davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-16
moon Cells.


Man IL millionaire many times over a
eiie possession Of blood cellet3 Wptpan q
NOT quite 90 rich, for sclentistb have proven,
that the normal number Of red blood cells
Ia adult men Is five millionl IN women tour
and half million, to the square MI lllnetef.
The normal cell IL mot absolptei ~ Found
II health, but, In dibeGBes bec0lnes ex-
tremely Irregular In shape. Every one can
( be II perfect health and possess the mil.
lions Of rich red blood cofpqatles II they
oniy know how to 20 about IT, FDf. r. "
Pierce, consulting physician 10 the Inva.
iiids, Hotel and Surgical institute, 1t But.
lfaio. N. ". advises every man and woman
q Ufe ~ 'for 1 long liz 81 Deserving IA.
tufe'e laws. "a the iifst place, II your
digestion Y faulty, and the 1000 you
eat Is not taken up by the blood and assiiii'
Hated propxiy, you need tonic aiia diges.
tive corrector, something that Will increase
the red blood corpuscles; be believes N
going about this IN natures own way:
Years ago, In his active practice, ne ionno
that an Alternative extract Of certain herDs
and roots, put up without the use q ALEC.
hol, would put the liver. lungs ana heart
into fuller and more complete action. This
medicine he called Dr. Piefce's Golden
Medical Discovery. By asslinilating. the
food eaten, II nouriehes the blood, and, IN
stead Of the iil-shaped corpuscies, the per:
sons blood takes on a rich red color ana
the corpuscles are more nearly rcund:
Nervousness 10 only the cry Of the starved
nerves for food, and when the nerves are
fed on rich red blood the pefeon loses
those irritable feelings, sleeps well at night
and feels refreshed in the morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-16
lFirst published IN the Abilene Weekly Re
Hector. Feb. ., 1OO5.l h
N0tioe Of AnnOintment,

STATE OE KANSAS,
Dickinson County,
IN the matter OF the estate Of Richard Cos
grove, deceased. late Of Dickinson County
Kansas. -
Notice Is hereby given thaton the 9TH day,
of Februsry,sA 4. D 1D0b, the underslgQed was
Kansas, duly appalachian qualified Is adj
ministratrix OF the estate OF Richard Cos
grove, deceased, late of Dickinson County
Kansas. All parties Interested In said estate
will take notice and govern themselves &C.
cOrdinRiy. ma
l BRIpGEr CosGRovR
Administrators.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-16

man. woman or child With any kidney tFou-
Bile viii and proat IN the reading.
Mrs. 3. n. Waters. nurse. residence the last
house on =. N. eth B.. says; when think
Of the plastsrs l used for the pain IN my
back and OF the medicine ! tried the last
eight years, when think OF the number Of
times the trouble required despite al my
Efforts 70 check q, and when positively
know that Doan'u Kidney Pills procured a.
o. n Northoraft 8 oo'u drug store atopped
ths1ast stack 20 easily and 90 quickly. /
have not The slightest hesitation In publicly
recommending The preparation 70 residents
b Abilene Who arr annoyed In any way With
kidney eompiaibt"
For sale By ali dealers: Price 50
csats.
Foster nIIhumca BuHaIoiA.
solsAs.u'.f Or n. uallsa s,.s's
n.a.-s.s ~ ssns-Ds..'.-s,a s.ls -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-16
TREAD %
S1IHANI'Il

4 an compelled BY & sense OF 8ratithet
to ten you the great good Your remedy
has done me Id acaseOf Contagious biuVu
Poison. Among other symptoms was &c.
vereiv afflicted with Rheuniatisin, and Rcl
almost past going. Tie disease got hrfn
hold upon my system; my blood was thot.
ouxhiy poisoned with the virus. ] lost -
weight, was run down, had sore throat
efuptions, splctches and other evidences
Of the disease. Twas truly In bad shape
when began the use Of S. s. s., but the
persistent use 81 i brought me out OF my
trouble safe and sound, and ! have the
your great blood remedy, S. S. s., and 70
.ecominend II to oil blo0d-poison suffer
efs, sincerely believing If t is taken &C
cording to directions, and giveij<a fati
trial, L viii thoroughly eliminate every
particle of the virus JAMES cuRRAN. n
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-16
MUST BELIEVE Il.
When Wen Known Abilene People Tell
ltSo Plainly.

When public endorsement Is made BY q
cltinan OF Abilene the proof
IL poaitlva You must believe e Read this
testimony. Every beckache sufferer, every
man, Voiaam or child with any kidney tfou-
BILE viii and proat IN the reading.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-16

Painfulsweilings in thegroins, red erup
lions upon the skin, sores inthe mouth
and loss Of hair and eyebrows, are some q
the symptoms Of this vile disease. s. s. s
Is an antidote for the awful virus that
stacks and destroys even the bones.
IS. S. s. contains no Mercury, Potash o.
other mineral ingredient. We offer SI,oot
Tor proof that Il Is not absolutely veget
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-16

able. Home treat
nient book giving
the symptoms and
other interesting
and valuableinfo
nation about thil
disease, mailed
free. Our physt
clans advise fres
those whowriteus
npany, Atlanta. e.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-02-16

R.nFnlll q 1ln'.-D1aa'l-e77d ~ q
othea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
OBSERVED BY SCHOOLS
ussuTY-sIxTH ANNIVERSARY OF
 ALABAMA's ADMISSION.
Aceordinx to Custom Instituted by su- perintendent of Edacation Hhi' Montgomery Scholars Renem-
 hered Birthday of state.

Young as is the custom in Alabama, the eighty-sixt anniversary of the ad- mission of Alabama into the union seems to have been observed with few celebrations in the State yester- day. For the last three or four years 1t has been the expressed wish of the state Superintendent of Education that the event be celebrated. It was ob- served with a good deal of credit to the public school system last year
 State Superintendent of Education I. w. Hill issued a fixed program to the teachers of Alabama in October. 1903, in which he gave the suggestion that the day of passing of the great com monwealth from a territorial condition to Statehood should be cherished by a formal observance of its annual re. currence."
 His suggestions have been followed with a note of enthusiasm ever since. In numerous schools. if not in all of the public schools. the anniversary was marked by exercises of short duration. In Montgomery the Girls High School devoted the last hour of their day yes- terday 10 the celebration. Besides ap- propriate exercises the pupils in as- sembly heard a stereopticon lecture by Dr. Thomas M. Owen, director of the State Department of Archives and His tory. The subject was Alabama His. tory," and 1t was treated In the usual versatile style of the director.
 Other Montgomery'schools held form al exercises commemorating the admis- sion of the State into the Union, Su perintendent Hill said in his sugges- lions to teachers two years ago that probably the first celebration of the an- niyersary was observed in 1899 by the Birmingham Woman's Club. The an- nuaI meeting of the Alabama Educa- tional Association in 1903 endorsed the suggestion of a general celebration of | Among the songs that were sung yes terday was what is commonly called inc State song, Alabama" by Miss Ju- fla s. Tutwiler. It is written to the air of the Austrian National Hymn, "Harwell." It has been adopted by the nubIic schools of the State.
 If is hardly necessary to relate that Huntsville was the temporary capital of the Alabama territory when it was adnitted into the Union. William Wy aft Bibb was the first Governor of the Alabama territory and convened the iezitistLre at St. Stephens on Janu- arY l9, 1918, and November 2. 1SlS. It was on March 2, 1919, that the Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
TRANSFER OF LINES
STREET RAILWAY DEAL TO nE
 CONsUIaATEsD.
Unless the Unforeseen Oecurn. Mont- goEnery Street Railway yWfIg Today Pass Inte Hands of Yellow
 Car Line.

Today the Montgomery Street Raii- way Company will cease to exist. Un- less something unforeseen occurs. the lines, the propsrties the franchises. for so long time has operated q street car system in Montgomery. will be- come the property of the Montgomery
 In few weeks, every street car in Montgomery will be painted yellow. and the green cars will only be meno- ries. It Is expected that the lines will change hands today noon. Charles R. Miller and r. D. Lewis. Philadelphia capitalists. who have large holdings of Montgomery Traction Company stock. present at the transfer. President R. D. Apperson of the yellow car line and Judge J. D. Horsely, general coun- ss, tGr tSs saSs with Richard Tillis. owner of the Mont- gomePy Street Railway, and counsel for both the Street Railway and Trac-
 It will be remembered that a few weeks ago. the Traction Company se- cured an option on the Street Railway So oo6 ns ths op tion 1t was stipulated that the Traction Company should receive all the proper ties of the Street Railway, including Electric Park, recently purchased by Mir. Ti1lis
 eral Manager w. H. Ragland of the Traction Company. said that the trans fer would in all probability take place about noon today. "Of course" said Mir Ragland, there is a bare possibil- ity of its not being pulled of, but we know no reason at this time why 1t should not" He declined to dlcuss any plans until after the consummation of the deal.
 President Apperson of the Traction Company was also inexpensive as to the deal. He merely expressed the lines should not change ownership today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15

:, 230; business district, 510; total 2.470.
 The sanitary and storm water sewer mains were regularly fiusked from diff ferent- points. All hack stands and oth- CT places where horses are allowed to stand were flushed twice each week. All watering troughs have been cleansed twice during the month.
 There were offered for slaughter dur ing the month of November the follow ing number of animals: Beef cattle. S4S; calves. 122; sheep. 10; goats, 3s; nogs S51: total, 1867. Of which num- Der there were rejected on hoof. for causes stated, beef cattle, too poor for human food; leaving 1,361 allowed to go to slaughter.
 The following animals and parts thereof were condemned and tanked on postmortem examinations: Three beef cattle, Texas fever, weighing 725 pounds; beef. tuberculosis. weighing 250 pounds; beef. extensive bruises. weighing 1s0 pounds; hogs. trichinae, weighing 51o pounds; hogs, measles. weighing 670 pounds; 2 hogs, from market. weighing 25o pounds; hog, tuberculosis, 40 pounds: II beef flyers, diseased, 127 pounds; 162 hog livers, diseased. 400 pounds; bruised meats cut away. 325 pounds; total number of pounds condemned and tanked, 3,559. Amout of fees paid into City Treasury, $142.60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
HEALTH OF THE CITY
MONTHLY REPORTS SHOWS Ss
 DEATHS AND S5 BIRTHS.
Interesting Figures Given Ont by Chief Clerk Farley Tell of Work
 of Sanitary Depart.

The regular monthly report of the Sanitary Department shows fifty-two deaths occurred within the city limits of Montgomery, during the month of November. Ten were white males and eight white females. Fifteen were ne- gro males and nineteen negro females. Total whites IS: total negroes S4. De- ducting three deaths from violence we find the death rate to be 11.76 for the month.
 The cause of death as shown on phy- sicians' certificates were as follows: Accident. fall. |; angina pectoris. 1: ap- oplexy. |; Bright's disease, 8; cancer of intestines. 2: collie. 1; dysentery, |: en- docarditis, T.: enterocolitis. 1: malariai fever, 2; typhoid fever, i; gastro en- teritfs. 8; gunshot wound. 2; heart dis ease, 6: hamilton. 1; acute indigestion, 2; marasmus. 1: old age, 5: paralysis. 2: tubercular peritonitis. 1; pneumonia. 5; syphilis. i; teething. 2; tetanus neonqn forum 1; pulmonary tuberculosis, 6; to .al. 52.
 Ages of decedents--Undsr year, s; from 1 to 5, 4; 20 to 30, &; 30 to 40, 6; 40 to 50. 5; 50 to SO, [; 60 to 70. 9; 70 to so, 1; so to 90. 2: over 100. 2.
 Deaths by locaiities-ward l, s: Ward. 2, 10; Ward 3. 2: Ward {, f2; Ward 5, 6; Ward 6. z; Ward 2. 6.
 NttNlty OI oo, Georgia, s: North Carolina, 1: Ohio. 1; South Carolina, 1; Tennessee. 1; vir- ginia, ?; unknown, &; total natives of United States, 50; foreigners, Germany. 1, Ireland, 1; total foreigners, 2.
 Civil condition-Children, 12; single, {; married, 21; widowed. 14; unknown, n.
 Places of nterment-Oakwood Gem etery, 42; westcott's Cemetery. 4; ship ped to other cities, 6.
 Deaths at institutions--Private hos pitals and infirmaries, 5; county poor house I: total, s.
 Fifty-ive births were recorded as fol- lows: White males, 20; white females, 13; total white births, B. Negro males, 10; negro females, 12; total births among negroes, 22.
 Birth by localities were as follows: Ward 1, 4; Ward 2. 10; Ward 3. 6; Ward 1. 20; Ward 5. [; Ward 6. 4; Ward :. 1; total. 55.
 only two cases of smallpox were re- ported during the past month, both cases registering from Ward 5. Five cases of diphtheria were recorded, two cases from Ward 1, two from Ward 2. and one from Ward 3. One case of scarlet fever was reported from Ward 1.
 There were fumigated and cleansed for contagious and infectious diseases the following number of premises: For diphtheria. F: for purification, {; for scarlet fever, 1; for typhoid fever. 1: for smallpox. 4; for tuberculosis. 8; to- tai, 2S.
 The sanitary officers made 1859 in- spections. and 753 places were ordered re-inspected, making total of inspec- tions land re-inspections, 5,612. i
 There were moved from the several wards of the city. with eleven double wagons in service, 1860 loads of garb- age. and with three carts. from the business district, 510 loads. making a total of 2,470 loads removed. Garbage by wards. as follows: Ward i, 392; Ward 2, 3O5; Ward 8, 255: Ward 4, PTS; Ward 5, -: Ward 6, 260; Ward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
DEATH OF CAPTAIN BIGGIO.
He Was . We'll Known Citizen c
 Corpus Christi.

Corpus Christi.
 Mir. Anthony Bigglo yesterday re- ceived notice of the death of his broth CT Captain William Biggio, who had for many years been one of the most prominent citizens of Corpus Christi. Tex
 Captain Biggio for eighteen years was tine proprietor of the leading hotel of Corpus Christi and he was held In the highest esteem by the people or that community. Captai3 Biggio was born in Genoa Italy. in 1S44. but came as a child to Mobile with his parents He enlisted in the Confederate Army and hi service was such as to win wide commendation. He was consid- cred one of the most daring blockade runners On the Gulf Coast and this dangerous service for the Confectionery he won a wide reputation for intrepid ity.
 He settled in Corpus Christi after the war and for twenty eight years he was the manager of the St. James Ho- tel, only retiring last October. paid Captain Biggio, the nature of which was outlined in The Corpus Christi Daily Caller. Although he was not lawyer and had no ofiicial con journed the City Court of Corpus Christi and named a committee to draft Biggio. ., .,, mo.n,nu .d journed District Court for the day out of respect to Captain William Biggio in order that the officers. bar and ju- TOTS might attend the funeral of the ex-Confederate soldier this evening. Judge Welch in adJourning court made few impressive remarks In which he paid Captain Biggio a high tribute as q gallant soldier and worthy citi- zen and then announced the following members of the bar as committee to draft resolutions of respect on de- ceased: District Attorney J. l. Keiber, County Judge Hopkins. and F. G. Esq"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
HARRY YOUNG DEAD.
Well Known Travelling Man Died at
 Local Hospital.


 Harry W. Young of Atlanta, Ga. who was seized with illness at a Mont- gomery hotel a we elk ago, died yester- day morning at o'clock at St. Marga- ret's Hospital. His body was shipped yesterday evening to Rome, Ga, for interment. f
 MT. Young, who was special agent for an insurance company, came to Montgomery on business. When he be- came i'll his brother, J. c. Young, book keeper in the Montgomery, office of the Western Union Telegraph Company. moved to thefhospital, where his condi- tion grew Worse. His sisters Misses Florence Young and Ella Young or Workers, N. Y., reached Montgomery before his death and were at his bed- side when the end came. A third sis ter, Miss Mary Young of Mount Hoi- yoke, Mass. was en route to Mont- gomery when she was advised or tho death of her brother. She went to Rome, Ga, to attend the funeral, which will take place today.
 Mir. Young was in the 3Sth year of his age and was unmarried. He was born in Washington, Pa, June Is, lsos. lie came South with his parents thirty years ago and the family located in Rome, Ga, where MT. Young was reared and where his parents died.
 In addition to his brother in Mont gomery and his three sisters MT. Young Young. of Minneapolis. Minn.
 Having travelled a great deal in the Southern States and being warm hearted and of genial nature. MT. Young had wide circle of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
WILL TAKE A HAND
LEAGUE WILL FIG-
 URE IN POLITICS.
No Separate Ticket, hut VIII Endorse the Good Men-Statc Senator Norman of Lanettc
 Talks.

That the Alabama Anti-Saioon League intends to be factor in the State election primary next year was signified yesterday by State senator James D. Norman of Lanette, the cam- paign manager of the League. Mr. Norman was in Montgomery yesterday in conference with Rev. W. B. Crump- ton, President of the League.
 While the Anti-Saloon League cam paign manager declared it to be the intention of that organization to par ticipation in the naming of legislators, he said positively there would be no independent party. Whey will name no candidate for Governor. no candidate for Lieutenant-Governor nor any other office. The ranks of the League will. however, be called to the support of all announced candidates who are of ire proachable characters and whose atti- tude on the liquor problem Is avowed.
 The followers of the League will work for local option and for a reform in the license law of the State.
 There is no doubt that the present license law that applies to the issuance of licenses by the Probate Judges is defective" said i1r. Norman yesterday. we will fight for at least an amend ment to the law. It is proposed to put more restrictions on applicants for liquor licenses. We want it more dif- ficuIt for a saloon keeper to get a license than merely to get the sigma lures of twenty freeholders We want the stamp of responsibility to be made firmer on those who sign the pe- tion for a license"
 Regarding the political aims of the League in the coming campaign, Sena- tor Norman said:
 We will not align ourselves with anu arfx hA nnr1 ma r We will not insist upon the election of any one candidate, if all of them are known to us to be in favor of local option as the first step in the solution of the liquor evil. 1t will be the point of the Leagues advisors in the several counties to lend all the support pos sible to candidates of broad and genuinely Democratic character. It Is in such men, if elected, that we can repose the confidence of the peeople who are determined to fight the liquor traffic. We shall insist always on local option. That is nothing but Demo- cratic. We only propose to open the way of the people to an expression of their will on the alcoholic question. If they vote to have saloons, dispensa- ries or prohibition, then all right, or the same If they vote the contrary.
 Tt should be recognized as a com HUI IuiS oi iiAS hhdt ii |hS iiioIeSA oi the liquor evil the wishes of the people of the community should prevail If, say, some superior authority should stamp out every saloon in Montgomery when 1t was not the will of the voters that this should be the state. I believe there would be whiskey sold in spite of it. But when a community has been led to a point where the people are prepared to rid themselves of saloons they should be given an opportunity of doing so.''
 Senator Norman may locate his head quarters in Montgomery. It is his de- sire to do so, although the offices, at present are in Birmingham. He will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
Christmas Holiday Rates Via The wenf Point Route.

Account of the bristmas Holidays, The West Point RoWe will sell round- trip tickets. to individuals, on Decem- Der 22nd. 23rd, 24th, o5th, 30th and 31st. 1905, and January 1st, 1906. with final limit January 4th. 1906. at rates of one and one-third first-class one-way fares. plus 2E cents. To teachers and students of schools and colleges, when they pre- sent and surrender certificates signed by Superintendents. Principals. or Pres idents, tickets will be sold December 17th to 24th, inclusive. with final limit January Sth, 1906 at rates of one and one-third first-cIass one-way fares, plus 25 cents.
 The above mentioned rates to apply between all points east of the Missis- sippi and south of the Ohio and Poto- mac River. Inter line tickets will be on sale at regular coupon offices only. Minimum round trip rate 50 cents.
 w. C. Hunter. Dec 14-15-1S. Commercial Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS.
Prompt the Use of Worthless Rene
 dies.

dies.
 Even an experienced physician will sometimes make a mistake in diagno- sis, in which event his entire treat ment is wasted and may even be inju- rfous to the patient.
 The advocates of all other hair re- storatives save Herpicide have wrong ly diagnosed the cause of Dandruff and Falling Hair.
 They figure on a functional dis ease whereas it is now known and generally accepted that hair loss Is due to a parasitic germ which New bro's Herpicide destroys.
 There is no substitute for Herpicide, accept none.
 sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co. Detroit, Mich. P. c. Fowler special Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
CELL FOR BURBANK.
Army Liertenant Sentenced for Desert
 ing Filipino Wife.

 Fort Leavenworth Special.
 Information has reached Fort Leav- enworth that Lieutenant Sidney s. Bur bank, 9th infantry, is under sentence of fifteen months imprisonment iR a penitentiary. The findings of the courtmartial with the sentence are ready for approval by President Roose- welt. and if not set aside. Lieutenant Burbank will be confined in the peni- tentiary here or at Alcatraz Island. California. It is said that Lieutenant Burbank was found guilty on three charges. First conduct unheconling an officer In deserting his wife, the Filipino woman. and making false report. der ying the marriagei second, embedding company funds intrusted to his care: third. forgery.
 This removes the last of his family from the army rolls. Lieutenant Bur bank is the fourth in direct family line of Burbanks to be officers in the regu- lar Unitei States Army. beginning Nieth the Revolutionary War His grand father was a brigadier general and his father cRptaLn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES VIA
 THE SOUTHERN HALLWAY.

The SOutheFm RAILWAY nmmOunces very low rates for the round trip to ali points. Tickets 0n sale Decenber SEnd, 2srd, 24th, 11th, 30th, 3fst and January list, with Anal limit January 4th. Teach CTS and students' tickets on saie Deeem- ber 17th te 24th, inclusive. Final limit January Sth. For full infOrmation call on or address, Jno. Aketcalfe,
 T. P. A. Montgomery, Ala.
 Phone 201. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Messrs. Sellers and Pelzer are Elected
 xa Vacancies.

Messrs. Sellers and Pelxer are Elected
 to Vacancies.
 Messrs. John A. Sellers and William K. Pelzer were yesterday elected mem bers of the Board of Directors of the American National Bank. They were elected to fill the vacancies caused by the resignations of Governor w. D.. Jelks and James S. Pinkard. The se- lections were made at a meeting of the Board of Directors.
 The vacancy in the presidency Of the institution caused by the death of Pres ident William Berney. was not Eued. The duties of the office are being dis charged by Vice-President J. w. Black.