davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s. 1905.
ONE OF THE OLD TYPE.

In the death at Richmon last Friday morning of ex-Governor Charles T. o'Ferrall Virginia has lost one of
 The knightliest of a knightly race
 That since the days of old,
 Have kept the lamp of chivalry
 Alight in hearts of gold.
 There are good and brave and true nAen in Virginia; men who are true to all the traditions and duties of the State and their race, but those who made of the old South the grandest civ iIixation the world has ever known are fast passing, and soon they will be known no more forever. They leave behind them a glorious record and car " with them the respect. the love and the heartfelt regrets of those who scenes of this life. ..-s. ...-.. .- s:... Charles T. O'Ferral was but boy when nearly forty-flve years ago. he left the loving widowed mother whose sole sup port he was and rode forth as one of the gallant band of Virginians who home and liberty on many a battle field where the harvest of death was appalling, and where Southern valor was so often crowned with glory. Un- like thousands of his countrymeu, he lived through it, though bearing to his grave the sears of grievous wounds Not yet an old man, he has gone to his reward. and not only his own grand State but the entire South join in the sorrow that is felt over his death.
 But it was not only amid wars loud aIarums'' that he served his State and his people. For twelve years mem Der of Congress. four years Governor of Virginia. and in other civic posts he brought to his duties the same high sense of honor and the same devotion to the right as he saw the right that he showed on the field of battle. A Democrat of the old type he could not be otherwise than true to his section, his people and himself and whether we see him charging with Ashby, or leading his men on many fields, or up- holding the right in the halls of Con gress-wherever duty called he was there, the same grand Virginia gentle man, and the same high exemplar of all that was best in the old South. Though lacking a few weeks of being e5 years old. his life contained many snd various experiences. and in all of them he was faithful and fearless. There are but few of his type left in his native State and they are falling rapidly. They will not be forgotten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
IT IS DIsGRUNTLED.

The Chicago Journal thinks its city has been unfairly discriminated against, and thus airs it's grievances in pert par agraphs: %.. 4~. ....a
 A President less popular than Mir. Roosevelt would have some difficulty in explaining to the people why he ig- nored the New Jersey brood of shady corporations that flourish right under his nose across the river from New
 Why did he travel so far to stalk the Chicago packers when the tracks of spicuous fin his own front yard?
 There is Standard oil, which is so enormous that 1t would cut up into half dozen beef combines. There is the the rubber trust There Is the copper trust. There is the salt trust
 All these trusts sniff around the Pres ident's hen coop every night and keep the family awake with their roaring.
 Why did he dodge through the pack of them and travel all the way to Chi cago to have a shot at Western peo-
 Of course. now that he has taken the trail, the country will hope that he will ries is powerful enough. If the charges brought against the Chicago packers are true. the packers should take the
 But when the Chicago packers are punished, if they shall prove to deserve punishment. the President should lose no time in going back home and train ing a legal howitzer or two from Wash ington on the New Jersey trusts.
 He can not afford to discriminate in favor of Eastern financiers, especially as the Chicago packers have at least this in their favor, that they have not emulated the insolence of New. Jersey trusts. which brag of their exploits as though they were something to be
 So far as the public has been able to ascertain. the Chicago packers are com petitors. They may have secret under are competitors. and in that respect they differ from Eastern combines which make no pretense of respecting either State or Federal laws.
 We are not answering The Journals queries. or proposing to discuss or ex- plain its grievances. It seems to think Chicago has been singled out as the ob- ject of Governmental discipline or pun ishment, and intimates very strongly that there has been undue favoritism or enmity in the proceedings. With that phase of the matter we have noth- clsms may or may not be just and fair, for anything we know. Then it may be that the administration thought the ease of the pa .kers an easy one to be- gin on, and that the partial success in this instance may lead to an attack on some O. the many sinners alluded to by The Journal No one can safely pre- dict what this administration will or will not do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Names of All CoIOr..

T
 There are coincidences in the names of the United States Marine HosnitaI Service surgeons who have been sent to New Orleans to fight yellow fev- CT, Dr. White is in charge of the Rupert Blue. pr. Lavendar and Dr Green are at work in the wards There is pr. Brown in the service but he has not yet been ordered to situation a few days ago Dr. White remarked: You can hardly expect us to stamp out fever before frost comes. few hours later pr. Frost arrived from Washington and went to work in the stricken city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

ene If rhs most Interesting newspa- pers that comes to our exchange table is The Chinese Free Press. published in San Francisco by the Tai Yung Vat Bo. We know it is interesting from it's looks. True, all the printing looks bad ly demoralized turkey-tracks, but we can't help feeling that there's some thing good in them if we but knew how to dig 1t out. Unfortunately our teacher forgot to include Chinese jim jams fn our school curriculum, so that we are deprived of the pleasure of snickering at the Celestial jokes which are doubtless wriggling around in the columns of The Free Press Between it and our Cherokee Indian paper we sometimes have a sort of next morning feeling on us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
What the People Make It.

EutaW Whig and ObserVer.
 A town is what the people make it. If the town Is dead the people are un- progressive. If the business men of a their money in and build up industries, there Is hardly one chance in a hundred that outside capital will come in and build up the town. If the citizens sit down and wait there is only one chance in a hundred that they will not be wait ing at the judgement day.
 Towns which outside capital have done all for, where there are no natu- ral advantages are rare If a town will ever be worthy the name of a city the home people are the ones who are responsible. If 1t is a dead town" the people are also responsible for that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Mir. Nfurphx in Better.

The friends Of MT. Edgar Gardner Murphy of this city will be glad to learn that he Is now gaining steadily in strength He is staying for some weeks at Bad Nauheim, Germany, where his rheumatism and heart trouble have been under special treat ment; Soon after arrival there his making rapid and satisfactory prog ress.
 Letters should be addressed to Mir . Chaplin & Co.,, Ltd, 6 Princes Street. London, E. C., England.
 He expects to return to the United States about the last of October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Law and order Meetings.'

appears that the good citizens have found it necessary to organize them selves into Law and Order Leagues" for the purpose of suppressing blind cers cannot, or will not, enforce the law and break up these nefarious practices then the citizens must act. But, can deputies backed by the abiding citizens can break up every blind tiger in the county, and suppress gambling in its groSsest forms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Home from Kentucky,
Mr Rrure n Yinitnr.

Mir Alexander Bruce son of the late Judge H. W. Bruce, who was general counsel for the Louisville and Nash ville Railroad for a number of years, Is in Montgomery County looking over the agricultural and live stock induce ments.
 In company with Jesse c. Adams of the Alabama Department Of Agricul- through the most promising grassy re- gIons of the County and expressed himself as well pleased with the pros poets hereabouts for cattle raising
 He will probably locate his cattle business somewhere in this section of the State. He has been engaged in the live stock industry near Lexing- ton. Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Criticized for Talking About Dynamite

Some of the papers that criticised Tom Heflin so numerically for the ton over in the Fifth District, are now mute, for Toms predictions as to Book CT are coming true much faster than he himself anticipated. The time will come when a great many of those who have stood by the Tuskegee negTo will regret their action. Booker has long ago outgrown his original intentions and Is aspiring to things that he did not dream of a few years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
AuGTrsT Ieos,

E. & Nsbla. Circulation Manager of The Montgousary Advertiser. being duly sworns emyR:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- kfeSfsa circulation for the month of August, 1905 ts true and correct, and compiled after aii returns from news boys, news agents and left-ever copies have been deducted
 K. s. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. EwoIn to and subscribed before me this 2lst day of September. 1905.
 F. w JACKSON, (geaL) Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

The Brooklyn Eagle has this para graph beginning an editorial upon which comment is unnecessary. It ap- plies to every other city as well as to Brooklyn;
 Here are some titles of plays recent Her Character A Disgrace to Her Sex A Girls Cross Roads Her Sec ond Time on Earth. A Female Swim dler and The Worst Woman in Lon don And yet Inspector Cross wonders where the juvenile deparity comes from! He could trace some of it at least to the long lines of little girls and boys to be seen waiting for the gal iery doors to open at theatres where such pabulupn as this is offered for con sumptio~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Fixing for Next Year.

DUIHdH LdHIt
 ure 1t out, but are sure most, more mules are put off the cars at Dothan than any town of its size In the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
YOUR HAT
May Be a Stylish One, But It Makes
 Trouble.

IrOuDIes
 A man usually buys a hat that's in style" but the modern hat for men has lots to answer for.
 BaIdheads are growing more numer- ous every day. Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the life from the roots of the hair.
 When your hair begins to fall out and your scalp is full of Dandruff 1t Is a sure sign that these countless germs are busily at work
 There Is but one way to overcome the trouble and kill the germs-that way is to apply Newbro's Herpicide to the scalp-it will kill the germs and healthy hair is sure to result.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co, Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler. Special Agent. to-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Tt has been judicially determined" says Governor Terrell, that Atlanta is ir Georgia. and that Georgia is not in Atlanta" Not so sure If that The Supreme Court has to pass on the aues ton and Atlanta stin has hopes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
The Haryest in the sixth,

Athens DemOcrat.
 Editors Little and Garner of the Tus- to become fixed for their winter fuel, as we notice Bankhead and Hobson have begun having interviews bearing ad- vertising tags printed in that paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
He'll Get Through All Right.


 The editor is editing this weeks Post at rather long range. We are a mile from the office, making hay while the sun shines, and editing The Post nights after we pull off our shoes. wash our feet and ought to be in bed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Wbat State Papers
 Hre Saying
Mitigating Circumstances.

Annist0n Hot BIaBt.
 There is but one editor in the Ohio penitentiary, and he was sent up under mitigating circumstances. He shot a delinquent subscriber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Strenuous Days Coming.

Indianapolis News.
 Never mind, the President and Mir Taft will be back pretty soon and then Washington can quit yawning and won dering whether 1t is Sunday or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Variation i'm Plan.
Florence Herald.

A negro church at Indianapolis was recently torn to pieces by dynamite This is a variation of the usual way of having the church torn to pieces by the choir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

A,a news item we get the informa- tlon that the Standard oil company Is actually making money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
DriftWccd
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.


 Cause of the Quarrel.
 Mother-Bobby, don't think so much choosing these bonbons. They are quite
 Bobby-Yessum--I know 1t. heard the girl tell paw not to get fresh.
 His Choice.
 Miss Dehy-what kind of hair do you prefer on a girl?
 MT. Crabbie-Real hair.
 With Interest.
 Did he ever do anything worthy of
 Yes; asked for a loan for sixty days. Painter. Biggs-There goes Dauber. the great landscape painter.
 Jiegs-why he doesn't look like a
 Biggs-Well, as I said he paints the landscapes-with advertisements. His Honesty.
 He is honest as the day is long. Yes: but the days are getting short- Full House. Ham-Did you play to full house? Boo-Yes: even the ushers were drunk NauticalIy. wei. as you have already sunk 50 mush money hope you will manage to keep your head above water this time. The Practical Man.
 Poetess, (gushingly)-Do you think poetry will ever die? suppose m soHsome of 1t looks pretty sick. A Hot One.
 Don't you think. Major" enquired fIa fin he frOV the Old Veteran, at the Burlesque, alisticaliy?"
 aforesaid. laconically. "so realistic in fact. that. feel like fighting when hear her." The Difference. When Martha sings It seems as though She screeches things That's style, you know: And 1t always sets my teeth on edge. When Martha sings. Sometimes I call on Martha fair By invitation, and dare Refuse her not-I almost swear, When Martha sings. She trilis and warbles with a vim; She screams until my eyes grow dim, And soon my head begins to swim,
 When Martha sings. When Sadie sings It seems as though | The music brings The long ago; And it always fills my heart with love. When Sadie sings. 1 The words they finger in my heart, I feel the pang of Cupid's dart, ] long my secret to impart When Sadie sings. | She knows no modern runs or trills, She never puts on fancy frills. | And, yet, somehow my soul 1t thrills, When Sadie sings! When the World Seems Better. This world does not seem half so bad after all, When you're tryin' to ease some poor fellers downfall; | When you rest in the knowledge, you're doin your part Ter Iod brightsn hasrt the gloom in somebody's When yer drop jus one little word O Ter bring out the smile from behind the tear
 Like sunshine shimmerin' through the rain,
 Basin the heartaches, stillin' the pain. | This ain't such bad ole world anyway. | Pretty good place to live an stay: An reckon true happiness mus lie in All O us lovin' our feller-men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

properly fed. We suppose the mula was a member of the union but they might at least have let him do his own kicking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

It is short and cold day when The New York Post cant find something to knock the South about.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
HIST EnR FIN.

Warden-Now, we try to give our prisoners work of the kind they are accustomed to.
 Prisoner-That suits me. I was q travelling salesman.-Cleveland Leader. . By de time yous old enough" said Uncle Eben, to tell de diff renee be- tween broken heart an disappointed vanity, you's old enough to realize dat 1t doesn't make much diff'rence no- how. Washington Star. Judge-It seems to me I've seen you before
 Prisoner-You have. Your Honor I sons
 Judge-Twenty years.--New Yorker.
 Each baseball umpire should write the story of his life, for sale to the fans on the bleachers"
 Do you suppose they would take it %
 Sure! I have seen moments when every fan at the game fairly howled for n the life of the umpire"'-Houston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

When Bracer says: T am so short"- And starts his same old sonS ,s Don't wait to hear how snort ne iS' But just reply, 50 long,"
 GPhiladelphia Ledger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Out in Terre Haute a few days ago I25 miners struck. ana the reason they gave was that one of the mules was nat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Pay for HenIth CertIflcntes

T am sorry that any charge Is made for a health certificate by the Mont gomery health office" remarked a cit izsn yesterday |. .stiil It Is not a re. any one to have such paper and therein is the difference between this city and some other places.
 'T understand that our city health officers hold that the charge Is not made for the certificate but a fee of 50 cents Is charged for affixing the seal of the city to the certificate. The cities which have put the stamp of disapproval on paid-for certificates are accepting those issued by Mont gomery"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
sidewalk peneiIings
Hotel Man puy. AImanncs.


 II you are in need of almanacs nlled with pure reading matter you may se- cure a supply of them for winter read ing from Jack Moffatt, the genial hotel man Likewise MT. Moffatt will pre- pr; wiseguy's liver cure and other patent medicines.
 This is not an advertisement. Mir. chaser, of these aTticies and they are in his way. It happened like this: The Southern Express Company yesterday sse af Which asd its u5pessa for ages were disposed of.
 'I'll buy in a lot of these packages" reasoned MT. Moffatt. and in the bunch other articles of great value for small
 Providing himself with ample eapi- came an enthusiastic bidder,
 last night % as his hi eyes rested upon of the hotel ofice. There they are he sighed. No; I shall not tell you what they cost me but I would be glad
 It was suggested that each guest of and a bottle of the flyer cure as lag: niappe but MT. Moffatt did not take kindly to the suggestion.
 NIT. Adams Not a Candidate.
 You may say that I will not enter ture and industries and I wish to thank all my friends for their kind as. surances in urging! me to run Tor the Adams of the Agricultural Department
 Mir. Adams will retire from the Cap itol when the present present term n,, of of Con. Hs will enter upon a private business ca reer after nine years of public ser vice. During this time he has done much work for the agricultural and in- dustrial advancement of the State and he has hundreds of friends through out the State who will regret to learn has proven himself adaptable.
 The announcement of Mr: Adams was made on his return yesterday from the has been gathering the products for the State exhibit In the Birmingham Fair to be held in october.
 naed ssXe M Aasms sas s wS RsAt the Rope sRa and not be employed for political jug bama cannot be fully estimated" clude him from the race for the Com date Hon. John B. Ward of Abbeville, Captain w. M. Selden, a clerk in the Comnlissioner's office at present. and q A. WllhHisOH OL Auldh6d SotAty
 Mr. Adams will leave again today for Birmingham to continue the work on the States exhibit there.
 Home from Kentucky.
 State Treasurer J. Craig Smith. with his family, has returned from his sum mer vacation spent in Lexington, Ky. He was back in his office at the Capi-
 Mr smith is a lover of biooded cat tie and said he spent much of his time in Lexington inspecting the magnifi- cent live stock on exhibition at the
 Mir. smiths stock Arm is about twenty miles from Selma, where he has raised for a number of years some of the finest ca&tle in the State. He raises live stock more for pleasure than for profit. He has not decided wheth- CT he will use any of his breed in ex- hibits this year though he said yester- day he had been asked to exhibit both in Birmin gham in October and Selma in November. He may have some cat tie in both fairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

MT Samuel J Cassels, formerly of passed through Montgomery Sunday en route to. Thomasville. Ga. where he was called by the sudden death of his sister, Miss Ethel Cassels, which oc- cured at Thomasville Friday evening This news will be received here with deep regret and sorrow. as Miss Cas- sells has often visited here and had a number of warm friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

The Chicago Journal thinks its city has been unfairly dIscriminated against, and thus airs its grievances in pert par agraphs: %. .4~. .-~." ..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Mir E. NJ Blacksher of Brewton was Tn Montgomery last night en route to gia School of Technology. MT, Black sher will take a textile and mechani- cal course and he has lots of friends in Montgomery and other parts of the State who wish him success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Hon. John Craft of Mobile was a visitor to Montgomery yesterday. MT. Craft Is interested in good roads and will deliver an address on this subject to the forthcoming meeting of the Alabama Commercial End Industrial Association at Decatur. He went to Birmingham last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
SWORN DETAILED.

The Advertiser is one of the VERY FEW Southern Newspapers that prints sworn detailed Circulation Statement every day tn the year. showing the actual number ef complete eo~ies printed and PAID FOR. We don't include the free copies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Mir J. A. Kelly of Evergreen is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

In the death at Richmon last Friday morning of ex-Governor Charles T. o'Ferrall Virginia has lost one of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Hon. J. Fritz Thompson of Center. vile is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Mir. H. w. Parrish, who has been confined to his bed for several months. left last night for Albuquerque, \. M, accompanied by his son J S. Parrish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

She knows no modern runs or trills,
 She never puts on fancy frills. And, yet, somehow my soul 1t thrills, When Sadie sings!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26

Mir. M. A. Jackson of sylacauga is a visitor to the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-26
Don't Wait Until .

 s~--~ -------s-S~-s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-04
A Great Discovery,

Clayton. Texas. May 1-tSpeciall-
That a genuine cure for Diabetes has
been discovered is the opinion of Mr.. j.
H. Bailey OF this place. Speaking OF
the matter Mr.. Bailey says:
Il believe Dodd's Kidney Pills is the.
best remedy for Diabetes and the only
one that has ever been discovered that
Will cure Diabetes.
Il have a genuine case of Diabetes.
/ have taken seven boxes of Dodd' $.
Kidney Pills and am still taking them.
They have helped me so much that |
am now up and able to work some. |
believe that if had conformed strictly
to Diabetes diet | would now have
been completely cured
Dodd'S Kidney Pills have cured hun
drels of cases of Diabetes and never
once failed. 1t is an old saying that
what will cure Diabetes will cure any
form of Kidney Disease and that's just
exactly what Dodd's Kidney Pills do
They cure all kidney diseases from
Backache to Bright's Disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-04

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