davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

ODDITIES OF THE TELEGRAPH.
 The telegraph operator, seizing a fla vorabIe Hull, said:
 Tn my business a man has strange experiences. It was only yesterday that l sent this message 10 a White Noun tain hotel: Hold room for self and wife. Ten days The answer came back at once: We don't take dogs and the couple that wanted 10 go to the hotel were mortified. Later the ex- planatiOn came. My message. it seems. had been incorrectly transmitted as Hold room for self and wife. Ten dogs
 Two sportsmen, one in Chicago and one in New York, played a game of billiards by telegraph three years ago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, November 22nd 1a6y ESTATE of JULIA MARIA i,FFRE late of New Haven in said DIstricf. deceased ---'s
 The Court of Probate of the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- of for the creditors of said deceased 10 bring in their claims against said estate Those who neglect to exhibit theIr. claims within said time will be debarr- All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pav- ment to
 EMMA B. LEEKE.
 n2S St - Executrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

But since the message arrived un- punctuated, the Philaaelphfa specialist abandoned everything and shot in to Washington on a special train. or course he had to be paid, special train and all It was a case where a lost period, a lost fiyspeek of ink. was the same as lost purse containing live crisp sloo bills. Louis Globe-Dem- ncrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 24, D. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For Eastern New York: Rain, fol- lowed by fair Saturday; Sunday fair and colder. high south, shifting to west winds t
 For New England: Rain Saturday, colder in northwest portion; Sunday fair and colder; high southwest to west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
AUrICE TO sUBsCkIBERs

II you are going away. for short or long SsriOd, the Journal and Courier viii be sent to you by mail without sxtra charge The address may be changed es often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

It's nothing unusual for a customer to tell us he has gained a pound in a day when taking HuH's Emulsion. It's good for all people, in all ssasons--bet- ter in winter. Regular dollar size 50 cents at Hull's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
ghe gumrnaI ard Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, D CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 4 YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SMILE G..F,ES. CENTs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
Charles P. Thompson,
 46 Elm Street.
CARPETS CLEANED WITHOUT Rrs MoVAL.
 The Peaceful Way. l"

Carpets, rugs, floors. walls, ceilings. stairways, pictures. frescoes uphoI- steriesN tapestries cts, cleaned.
 No dust. No dirt. No upsetting of the house.
 A simple rubber hose inside the house, a powerful vacuum machine outside draws through the hose all dust loose dirt microbes, germs, in- sects, etc, to tank outside where 1t is deposited for removal.
 This vacuum machine cleans the Presidents manison in Washington and the Palace of the King of England in London. It will do the same for you at moderate cost. address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, aG November 21, 1905. ESTATE of WILLIS HENRY FARREN, late of New Haven in said District, deceased. .ss K i .sss, .ss . 5ss k .s \. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appoint ed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate claims within said time will be debar- der. ..# ,a#s
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay
 MERRITT A. FARREN,
 n24 St Administrator Wheeler Ave, Edgewood, R. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
NEW HAVEN DENTAL
 PARLORS @ A no orange st., Cor. Chapel wv NO PAIN
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. scEMETRS ANn WATERWAYS.

City Engineers Office, No. 1T City Hall, New Haven. Ct. Nov. 23, 1905.
 Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until p. m. Dec, 4th, 1905 Avenue. Starr Street and Mansfield St. from Division Street to Highland Street. Blank forms of proposal, and any in- formation concerning plans, speetfica- tions, bonds, etc., will be furnished up- on application. @ ......rg. < s#.ste. s No proposal will be received after the time specified and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. - 2 >. 5&
 By order Of the Director of Public Works.
 c. w. KELLY,
 n24 st City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
4 Woman
 studies her dress.

with the greatest care. She knows what color she may wear, and what she may not.
 Why shouldn't she be just as careful about the interior decora- tions of her room or her home?
 In a sense they are part of her dress-a part of the frame in which she is the picture She spends : most of her time with them-is seen by her friends with them as back ground.
 It is the business of the "Thomp- son shop to get the right color combination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

District of New Haven, .ss. Probate
 Court, November. 2S, 19o5.
 JAN, late of Orange, in said District,
 deceased. l.< s...,.. .s--* :. -
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 1st day of De- cember, 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for hearing on Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be. given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. ...
 By the Court. 4 -.. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

n2s 2tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

the generous publicity 1t has given to matters relating to our Society, and for its many kind words in the further ance of it's welfare. Recognizing the educational influence and power of the press. am sure that every member of our society joins me in the appeal that It will continue Its good work in our behalf.
 In this connection, I would call the attention of the Society to the import ance of continuing the publication Of its proceedings In pamphelt form, so that the members can have them for ready reference, and that others, eager for reliable information bearing upon
 the subject of horticulture, may in this
 way profit by our efforts. There is a lack of funds for this purpose and would suggest an appeal to our State Commissioner of Agriculture for the needed assistance.
 The past year has shown the wisdom
 of the society in asking for the pas
 sage of laws enabling us to protect our fruit producing plants as far as pos
 sible. against injurious insects and
 diseases, and has also shown the great advantage of concerted action in en- deavoring to obtain desired results. Enemies of Fruit-Grower Professor Mackintosh, our State Hor- ticulturist, has been diligently making the rounds, in search of enemies of the
 fruit-grower, and. wherever found, has | BiNtn 1S 10 the fDeSI
 methods of avoiding the danger and counteracting an existing injury, and
 has, at the same time, seen to 1t that
 these laws were being properly conn piled with.
 Fortunately, remedies have been dis
 covered within recent years whose in- telligent use practically secures the fruit-grower against the ravages of all diseases and harmful insects that af- feet the health of fruiting trees and plants. Among the most reliable
 sources of information on the subject of fruit culture are the bulletins is-
 sued by the United States Government
 and by the Experiment Stations of the
 different States, which bulletins may be had for the asking.
 We should do all we can to assist the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

allze the unusual value of pecan grow ing for this purpose.
 We need now all the information 1t is possible to glean, concerning the va rleties best adapted to commercial and home planting. The size shape and quality should be intelligently consid- cred In connection with the purpose for which the nut is intended. It should be known just what character istics the market requires in nut in order to meet its greatest demands.
 This is the more important. now that the pecan tree is being generally plant ed throughout the south, both in large groves and to embellish- the home grounds; Tor it's merits as one of the most healthy, shapely and beautiful shade trees, as well as it's value from an economic point of view, is being widely recognized
 The comparatively recent innovation of planting the pecan among peach largely the demand for the pecan. It has been seen that the value of the peach orchard can De greatly enhanced by the addition of the pecan, which will come into profitable bearing by tho time the peach orchard begins to de- cline; more especially is this the case since 1t has been learned that the graft ed and budded stock of certain mprov- ed kinds comes into much earlier bear ing than the seeding.
 It Is very necessary that we should lend the nut growers our support In recOmTnenulnB OnIy the most improved varieties, and in trying to fix upon a standard nomenclature.
 Let us hope, In the fullness of our sympathy. that the horticultural indus try may aid In accomplishing. what tho boil weevil has not been able to do. the avoidance of over production in cotton which has lately resulted in such great disappointment and loss to the planter.
 Tn conclusion. then. we would earn estly direct the cotton planters atten- ton to the advantages to be gained by diversifying his crops with fruit truck and nut culture. so that within a brief period he may be fully compen- sated for all temporary loss. and, his recent diversity prove a blessing in disguise and enable him to unite with as in amplifying the motto of our State so as to read in truth: Here We rest in peace and plenty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
THE MIKADO ENTERTAINs.
Has United States Minister md Stnf
 As HIa (sucNia.

HIN HNNhi
 As His Guests.
 Tokio, Jan. 24.-The Emperor today received Minister sGriscom and the stan of the American legation in of ficial audience and later entertained them at luncheon.
 While the streets of TOkiO were ringing with the news of the riots at St. Petersburg and of the Russian emperor taking refuge at Tserskoe- Selo. the Japanese emperor at the re. ception and through Minister Griscom expressed to President Roosevelt his great satisfaction at the cordial re- Iations existing between the two countries.
 He paid a high compliment to the United States for the courtesy shown to Prince Saduaru Fushimi during his recent American tour.
 Tn reply. MT Griscom thanked the emperor for the interest he had shown in the St. Louis exposition and the friendship manifested by Prince Fush- imi on the occasion of his visit.
 The emperor at noene lunched with Minister Griscom, the legation stan, Prince Fushimi and a number of Jap anRe of high rank. The emeperor who was in high spirits toasted President Roosevelt and those present including the legation stan,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

iterate and reiterate the importance |Of giving proper care to the tree, in order to secure not only handsome and well-havored fruit. but fruit of good I have regret, in this connection. to which should not have the heart to give utterance--proud as am of our State--were it not that I feel keenIy how high a position Alabama could have occupied at the Exposition, along horticultural lines, had she but made the proper effort.
 Encouraged Organization.
 Having touched upon the facilities now offered for the safe transportation and storage of fruits, to say nothing of freight rates a matter of great i'm portance, which, doubtless. will be brought up for consideration by the society at the proper time, leads to an- other collateral thought. one which I believe to be of no small moment As previously intimated transportation facilities and storage are not the only important factors entering into the but to secure for all the most equitable rates. and the best methods of distri- button of the orchard product, should be a subject for your careful consider ation. as the society can make itself very helpful wherever organization for the furtherance of orchard enterprises is desired. The society should encour- age organization among the fruit-grow-
 
 their combined efforts they may be stronger in controlling conditions the most potent in producing the desired re- suits. . The next point to which I wish to call your attention. and upon which l hope you will enlarge in your discus sions. Is the, necessity of fixing upon the varieties best suited to the differ- ept localities. as within the last few years important discoveries have been made of varieties which do not seem to have been tested sufficiently, leaving many of us still in doubt as to the exact facts relating to them. Our un- certainty in arriving at definite con- clusion Is owing largely to conflicting statements as to the merits of par ticular variety
 Planting of Pecnns.
 This question of variety Is now par ticularly important, in connection with | a comparativeiy new industryAone rap- idly gaining Is prominence and closely tallied to fruit-growing. I have refer ence to the planting of the pecan as a commercial product It Is only in re- cent years that we have begun to re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue of the terms contain ed in certain mortgage. made by S. D. May and s. A. May to the undersigned, executed March 12th, 1904, recorded in Book Az of Mortgages. page 504. in the office of the Judge Of Probate of crenshaw County, Ala hama, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured thereby the undersigned will sell the following des- cribed real estate at auction, for cash, at the Court Square Basin, In the City of Mont gomery. Alabama. within the legal hours of sale on Thursday. Feb. 9. 1905, to-wit.
 The east half of north east quarter of north east quarter of section thirty-two Cs2): the west half of northwest gu. 'er and south east quarter of north west qL D IT, less ten acres off the south side, of Sc lon thirty-three (33): the west half north east quarter. south east quarter of north west quarter. and north half Of south west quarter of section twenty eight (2s). all in township eleven CID, range eighteen GS), in Crenshaw County. Alabama. and aggre- gating 330 acres, more or less
 This sale will be made for the satisfaction of the indebtedness secured by said mort gage and the expenses incident to said sale including a reasonable attorneys fee.
 This January 25, 1905.
 UNION BANK TRUST COMPANY. FRED S. BALL. Attorney. wao-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
Palmer Opposes the Lowering of Tar
 iR on Philippine Goods.


 in on Philippine Goods.
 Washington, Jan. 24.-At hearing before the House Committee on Ways and Means today Secretary Palmer of the American Beet Sugar Association opposed the pending blll reducing the duty on sugar and tobacco from the Philippine Islands.
 Mfr. Palmer said that just prior tc the tariff agitation regarding Cuban sugar in 1901 eighty-six new sugar factories had been projected in this country. Not one of these was built Since that time, Europe had curtailed her sugar crop under the terms of the Brussels agreement and the price had gone up to the point where American capital was on the point of again en- larging the sugar industry in this country. Now to open the Philippine market in competition with the Amer ican beet sugar industry would again discourage this movement.
 Mir Dalzell of Pennsylvania. stated that Congress was attacked by every newspaper in the country because 1t did not do its plain duty" by relieving Porto Rico from the tariff.
 "Is our plain duty to the Philippines the same?" queried MT Palmer. q cannot see much, If any distinction be- tween the two," concluded MT. Dalzell.
 Questions by Chairman Payne, Mir. Grosvenor and other members of. the committee sustained MT DalzelPs in- Gicated views of the subject.
 Mir. Palmer continued his argument at length, calling attention to the common sense view" which was that Congress should encourage the rais- ing of hemp coffee. rice and other pro ducts of the islands. He was told that all of these things now come to the United States free of duty He advo- cated a duty on these articles from other countries with free trade on them from the Philippines
 In replying to a question by Mir. Cur tis, whose bill was under consideration, Mir Palmer said that the total sugar product of the Philippine Islands was 145.00 tons annually and if the United States took it all there would still have to be imported 1,50O,Oo0 tons to supply the demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
ROLLER CHAMPION Is the King of FlOurs.
JUDGE HANNA TO SPEAK.
Distinguished Christian Scientist

Distinguished Christian Scientist to
 Lecture Here. Christian Scientists of Montgomery are looking forward with much interest on the lecture here Friday evening at S:30 o'clock of Judge Septimus Hanna of the First church of Christ, Scien- list. Boston.
 Judge Hanna will speak In the as- sembly hall of the Carnegie Library and local Scientists are anxious that the public shall hear hls address.
 He Is ona of the distinguished speakers of the country Judge Hanna has been lecturing in the West, Mont gomery will be one of the first South ern cities to be visited by him on his tour of this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
YitnI StntIaficn.

The marriage rate is higher in En- gland than elsewhere being 15 in 1000. In most other countries it varies from ' to 10 in 1000. The highest birth rate according to a volume of statistics re- feering chiefly to foreign countries. is- sued by the British Board of Trade. Is in Roumania-39 in 1000. That country also has the highest death rate. 277 in 1000. The lowest marriage rate is in Sweden, where 1t is g in 1.- OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

Two London investigators are seek ing persons who in the dark, can see colored rays from the human body and flashes from a magnet. Prof Reichen- bach Is said to have proven that 30 persons in every 100 can see the lat ter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
SOME COLD WEATHER
TEMPERATURE WILL DROP TO FREEZING THIS MORNING..
Prediction Made That Thursday's Tena- perature VIII Go Much Lower Daksta's. Are Sending Bllx-
 xard This Way.

Phew! It's to be freezing this morning.
 And the cold weather this morning will hardly be a marker to the cold weather of tomorrow. There is lot of weather on it's way to Alabama, labelled for a 2s or 30 degree cold for Montgomery this morning. And the weather for tomorrow morning Is to be so cold that 1t is expected to drop clean out or the twenties.
 Of course this consignment of frees- ing and burst pipes is coming from the DakotaS. All the pipe bursting weather comes from the Dakotas.r The Dakctas may be good for some other purpose, but so far as Alabama Is con cerned they. are good only for pro- ducing cold waves and freezes These are the only products that Alabama gets from the Dakotas.
 Section Director Frank P. Caffee was notified yesterday afternoon that the Dakotas had succeeded in starting another batch of bad weather south wards. This was not exactly the form in which Mir Caffee received the no- tice of the coming freeze. The Wash ington office warned him that a cold wave was coming southward, the cen tral portion of the cold area being the Dakotas yesterday morning. It was stated that for Alabama there would be freezing temperature as low as the Gulf which would give Montgomery 2S or 30 degrees temperature. It was also predicted that tomorrow morning the cold would be more pronounced, as the thermomenter would probably drop to 20.
 At o'clock yesterday morning the temperature was 39. The temperature at o'clock yesterday evening was 47 The maximum for the day was 54 and the minimum was 39 the average tenn perature during the day was 46.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-I desire to state to the public that I am in the city of Montgomery, looking for employment and
 take this means of asking the assistance of all who may need help. towards securing same. I desire to further state that have been practically raised in the dry goods and
 grocery business and can furnish the best of references. Being totally dependent upon my wages for a livelihood ask all business men of this city to earnestly consider my application and if you have a vacancy In any of your various departments kindly con slder one who is dependent upon his living by honest toll and labor and who is also willing to begin on very small salary Ad- dress ". J. M. care The Advertiser. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
warning From Washington.

Late last night Director Chaffee had the following telegraphic warning from Washington:
 Cold wave coming. The tempera- ture will fall 20 degrees in the next 36 hours"
 This means that the temperature may fall below 20. Director Chaffee said that persons should take steps to pro- tect tender plants and water pipes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

WANTED-Position as lady stenographer; am located at present: can give references; will assist with bookkeeping If necessary. For further information address x. Y. c.. care The Advertiser. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper holding re- sponsble position wants to change; only first class firms need answer. Address x.
 M. L.. care The Advertiser St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

THE Fort Worth Horse and Mule Com pany will hold the second special monthly sale of the year one week commencing Feb. to II; auction sale every day during the week: good sup- ply of well broken Southern horses and mares, and all classes of mules: best barn accommodation and best as. sOrtment of stock in the South; nav us a visit and you will come again: auction sale every Monday in the wear
 Fort Worth Horse and Mule Company Stock Yards. North Fort Worth. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

OIAMoNDS-They are still advancing in price, but we have a large stock and can offer them below New York cost We can sell 2A kt diamond for $245 well worth $500: kt diamond for Ss5O well worth S450; a beautiful diamond sunburst with Ss cut stones for $500 well worth S450 We charge nothing to inspect these bargains
 ly send them up to you for iasp -ctlon Mont Bomery Loan Co., tf-22
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
IRON SAFES FOR SALE

BUY. sell and exchange iron safes of every description; small and secondhand Safes in stock. Write c. J. Thrashsr, Base ment Moses Building. Montgomery, Ala. phone l2e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

FOR SALE-Two thousand acres virgin long
 leaf pine timber, one to three miles of rail road at Autaugaville at reasonable figures.
 Hicks Bros. Autaugaville, Ala. 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

FOR sALE-At City Pound Lot on the 27th day of January, 12 noon, for pound fees
 one light brindls steer. swallow fork in each ear, white spot in forehead. long horns
 about five years old. long tail. A. Gerald. Chief of Police 9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Twenty-fiv bushels of mel lodus seed at 75c per bushel on board of car. ]. M. Thornton & Bro. London. Ala. FOR EALE-Globe-W Wernecka book eases, desks. card index outfits. filing cabinets. stationers' goods and office supplies, loose leaf ledgers. loose sheet holders and bind CTS, Chicago tslephons holders; all time savins specialties. Ed. c. Fowler Co.
 su-wed-10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

FOR SALE-Restaurant old established prosperous stand at a bargain: owner wish es to retire. wslesby & Co.,, Louisville, Ky.
 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

CoAL-$45o per ton delivered to your house; best Walker County (Corona) lump; it will satisfy or money back. See Mir. Williamson. Times office It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
SPEAKS FOR SUGAR MEN.

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR for strength of body and mind.