davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
Hot Contest on Between the East and
 the West.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Horse Show today began its third days exhibition with the contest for the leading honors among the exhibitors already narrowed down to a few prominent members or society and winners of former years.
 Five exhibitors led in the race today. They were Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Reg inald Vanderbilt Mrs. John Gerken, E. D. Jordan of Boston and William H. Moore of Chicago.
 Fl. D. Jordan of Boston, who won the largest number of ribbons last year, sent his entries on the ellipitical track almost every hour and judged by his steady winnings of the first two days, was a formidable competitor for first honors. He was closely followed by a man from the West, William H. Moore of Chicago, The spectators re- aiixed that two sections of the country were competing in the entries of these two men and in the great gathering of society in the boxes about the arena there were partisans of both contest AnfN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
FOR SHOOTING HIS WIFE.
CIem Edwards, . Negro, is in Jail [
 Troy.


 Troy. Nov. 15.-(Special)-T. w. Efurd was brought to Troy this morn ing by Deputy Marshal A. J. Collier, charged with illicit distilling. He was arrested near Clopton in Dale county He was arraigned before United States Commissioner Tutwiler and discharged for want of sufficient evidence.
 Glenn Edwards. a negro, living near Banks, was brought to town this morning by the sheriff, charged with shooting his wife and was locked up in jail. He shot his wife with g. pis- tol and inflicted painful but not me- cessarily fatal wound.
 Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Julia Bowles to Thornton Wood. The marriage will take place at S:30 p. m., at the First Baptist church November 20.
 The Methodist Protestant Confer ence, which has just adjourned in Shelby county, will meet in Troy next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
MAY RAISE REWARD.
Indignation Continues at DOthan Over
 Killing Of NeEFO.


 Dothan. Nov. 15.-(Special)-It was street talk here late this afternoon that a reward to be raised by popular subscription would be offered for the capture of the white man who killed Lum Henderson, an innocent negro, and that the State will be urged to CO., operate in the matter.
 Indignation among the white citi- zens of the place has not subsided Tn the least and on every hand the crime is being denounced in the seVerest terms.
 Much interest attaches to the mar riage here of William Mccarthy and Mrs. Johnnie O'Neal. Both are quite prominent socially and Mrs. o'Neal IS especially well known as the widow of w. C. CiNeal, the Pensacola banker, whose sensational legal fight against Federal Judge Swayne Is matter Of history. Mir. Mccarthy and his bride are quite popular here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
SUCCESSOR TO BULLOCK.
Already Two Candidates for Senat
 ship Have Announced.

ship Have Announced.
 Tuscumbia, Nov. 15.-(Special) )-The election of a State Senator to succeed the late w. I. Bullock from the Thir- ty-second Senatorial District, compris- ing the counties of Colbert, Franklin and Marion, will probably afford con- siderable interest.
 Under the practice, or by terms of an agreement made many years ago, each County is entitled to term in the Legislature. The next election gives the Senator to Colbert, and there promises to be a lively race.
 , Already there are two probable can didates in the field, Hon. Joseph H. Ma than and Dr. R. J. Thurmond, Jr., both of Sheffield. Other Richmonds are likely to enter the race, and before the contest reaches a climax the en- tries promise to be numerous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Notice 10 Stockholders.

south North Alabama Faiiroad Company.
 Office of Secretary. Montgomery. Ala.
 rhe anauaf convention of the sharehoid-- srs of the south & North Alabama Rail. road Company will be held at the office of the company. in the city of Montgomery. Alabama. on Saturday. November 2s 1905. af n o'clock noon. for the purpose of eiNot- ing Directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as C. ". cRArK.
 M Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

A It will be seen that the University has run up 113 points to her opponents T1. If the men manage to get into good shape by Saturday. local dopists are predicting that Auburn will be con, vinced that she has been in footDaIi game rather than at a ping-pong enter tainment.
 Manager J. H. Cabaniss returned yes terday from Montgomery. where he went to look into the advisability of transferring the Sewanee game to that city from Birmingham. He reports that nothing definite was done in the
 The baseball manager has completed his schedule for games on the campus. no trips having yet been arranged. The following teams will be played:
 March 29, 30. 31-Cumberland.
 Anrii 4. 6, 7-Vanderbilt.
 April 19. 20, 21--Alabama Polytechnic lnst,rnts znrIl s.. as. s7-Mississippi A. and N.
 Nav 10. il, 12--Central of Kentucky.
 Nav 2S,, 29-Sewanee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
yy,II Re-Arranre Rates.

New York. Nov. 15.-Executive oni- cers.of the railroads which are known as -difKerentiar' lines. will meet here today to arrange for encouragement at an early date of the general question of ''standard" and "differentiar pas senger rates In the territory between Chicago and the Atlantic coast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Death of c. ,. Chapel.

Late yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents on Range Avenue there occurred the death of c. J. Chapel, a young man about IT years of age. He had been sick only a few days and his death came as a great blow to the parents. The funeral services took place from the family residence this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
GIRLS HEAD CUT OFF
DIANA URHEART KILLED BY EN-
 CINE AT DECATUR.
Little Girl Was Crossing Track When Struck by Locomotive and Killed. Coroner Is Making An In-
 vestigatiOn.

Decatur. Nov. 5.-(Special )-Diana Urheart, the 9-year-oid daughter of Chris Urheart was killed today by a Louisville and Nashville switch engine.
 The child had been up town to do some shopping and was returning home with her sister. They had to cross the track to get home, and as she stepped on the track. the engine knocked her down and severed her head from her body No one witnessed the accident except MT. Petty, a switchman.
 A. B. Lampkin, the coroner, has been Investigating as to where the a late hour he had returned no yer dict
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of 5aii for Marengo County will be received by the Commissioners Court of said county from this date until F o'clock. noon, Tuesday. November 2l. 1905. Plans and specifications to be furnished by each bidder. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved.
 A l.. HASTY, tu-thu-su. Probate udge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
FLAGMAN UNDER ARREST.
\. W. Gilbert Accused of Rohbing Pas

8enEcrH OI N U' N' .,, Meridian. Miss, Nov. 15.-A. W Gl- bert, a white fiagman on an Alabama Great Southern train. was arrested to- day charged with robbing several pas sengers on a sleeping car last night; The stolen money amounts to $Sl4' anu was recovered.
 Gilbert admitted having robbed the passengers as they were asleep in their berths. He claims to be the son or well known parents in Chattanooga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Jerome Spent NothIuu.

New York. Nov. 15 District Attor- ney William Travers Jerome yesterday filed his declaration of election ex- penses, which he says amounts to noth- ing, he having personally spent not one cent to obtain his election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Mrs. AstOr Secures the Prince,

Poughkeepsie. N. r.. Nov. l5.-Prince Louis of Battenberg Is now guest at the summer home of Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor near Rhineback, where he will remain for a day or two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
News i'm Brief

Frank Whatiey, a white man of Chill ton County is in the county jail charged by the Federal Government with Illicit distilling. He was arrested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Fixht DecIarel ow

Spokane, Wash, Nov l5.-The fight between Honey Melody and Jack O'Keefe, light weights, scheduled for November 24 was declared off today be- cause of failure to agree on division of gate receipts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers In- surance Company. See B. ,. We'll tG Co. about it. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
The Minneapolis Leaves Ll.bou

ne AhAMmcuROhs LcSNNS LlSDOn.
 Lisbon, Nov. 15.-The United States cruiser Minneapolis sailed today on a voyage to Cronstadt. It is the pres ent intention to call at Rrest. France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

Arthur Mcdonald. one of the negroes ing charged with gaminE in q house corner of Mildred and Caroline Streets, was fined $10 and costs yesterday by the Recorder. He was unable to pay the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

Marriage licenses were Issued ycster- day from the office of the probate judga and Eugenia Isabelle Teague and to Arthur D. Jones and Etta Whaley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

A fire at $50 o'clock yesterday morn ing burned a small hole in the root of the residence of Jake Weaver. A2S $5 The fire department responded and put out the blaze with Babcocks. The fire originated from chimney sparks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
DEATH OF J. F. ORR
PROMINENT CITIZEN or DALLAS
 COUNTY EXPIRES.
R. D. EIlison Disappears from His Home at Jones Switch and Nc Trace of Him Can Re
 Found.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, Nov. IS.

Selma, Nov. IS. James F. orr. prominent citizen of West Dallas, who was brought to this city yesterday morning from his home at Orrville and taken to an innrmary for medical treatment, died this after noon at o'clock from Bright's dis- ease. The remains were taken to the home of his sister. Mrs. w. D. Stoddard, corner Church and Dallas Streets, where the funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 11:30 o'clock.
 Mir. Orr was a we'll l-known citizen of this county. and his death will be learned with regret by his many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
WILL BE PLAYED FRIDAY.

Marion and Wetumpka Schools to Meet
 On the Gridiron.
 Wemtupka. Nov. 15.-(Special )-The Marion Military Instftute-Twelfth District Agricultural School football game that was to be played Saturday afternoon has been changed to Friday afternoon at Wetumpka.
 The game will decide the champion ship of the prep schools of the State The Twelfth District Agricultural School has not been beaten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

by Deputy D. F. Moore snc was bound over to the grand .sury in the sum of sioner John A. Elmore. Whatley was committed to jail in default of bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

Willie. Chase. a white woman. was fined $15 and costs by the Recorder yes- terday afternoon on charge of va- grancy. She took an appeal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Roosevelt Reiteratea.

Washin yton. Nov. 15.-President Roosevelt reiterated today that he waa in favor of joint statehood of the ter- ritories of Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered
 to the public can compare with the
 new Policy issued by the Travellers in- surance Company. See B. J. Well and Company about it. if.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Younx Hl.n is Nlisulnx.

AO0Wk nun " Mk0BAmks
 R. B. Ellison, a young white man of Jones Switch, on the Southern Rail- way, about fifteen miles north of here, Is missing. No cause has been assign ed for his disappearance. and it has been suggested he has become de- ranged. Ellison has lived in the To- cality for many years, and his friends are greatly disturbed by his disap- pearance.
 wandered into the woods. Since then he has not been seen.
 Several parties have searched for him in vain. Some of the citizens are suspicious that young Ellison has met with foul play.
 Death of .. HaEerdorn.
 This morning shortly before o'clock at his home on Franklin Street. oc- cured the death of Solomon Hager- dorn, well-known and highly re- spected citizen of this city. He be- came suddenly sick Monday night while playing. with his daughters fit- tie child. and was put to bed. He gradually grew worse until the end came early this morning. He Is survived by his wife and three children. Max and Leonard Hagerdorn and Mrs. Benjamin Topper. MT. Hagerdorn was born in Ger many and was about 61 years old. He came to the United States soon after the Civil War and settled in Pennsyl- vania. where he lived for several years. He moved to this county in the early part of 1869 and engaged in the mercantile business in the south ern part of the county. About seven years ago he gave up his business and since then has been living in this city.
 The funeral took place this after noon at o'clock at the family resi- dence, Rabbi E. S. Levy conducting the services. The remains were fol- lowed to Live Oak Cemetery by a large concourse of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

has beer the most S.dsnen
   stimulates enrtches
 
  young
   endorsed eVerEWhere oy clergy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16

CAUTIoN-There Is but one Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Sold in sealed bot ties only, never i'm bulk. Insist on haV- ing the genuine and refuse cheap sub- stitutes and limitations, which are placed on the market for profit only and which are positively harmful to both the body and brain. Look fOF the "OId Chemlst' trade mark on the label and be sure the seal over the cork Is unbrOken. Al reliable druggists and grOcerA, or direct el.OO a bottle. Advice and medical booklet free. DulRy Malt Whisksy CO. I Rochester N. Ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
Grippe and PIeurisy Cured

Mrs. w. s. Cooley, of Bu1RaIOs N. Y., active and able to read without glasses at 5s. testi- Hes to the wonderful re5uve- hating and curative powers of DuMy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
 This beloved old lady, cured of Grippe and PIeurisy at her advanced age by Duffy's after the doctors were unable to aid her, sayss
 T suffered long from ner- vous debility. followed by Ia grippe and pleurisy. For several months I was in the care of physicians, who ben efited me but little. My son advised me to take Duffy's Malt Whiskey. and now, after using less than three bottles according to directions, I feel and look much better than in several years.
 "As a medicine, I cheerful ly recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey."-Mrs, W. g. Cooley, 567 oak St, BufYalo. N. r., Aug. 10. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-16
ALABAMA-AUBURN SEVERAL ALABAMA PLAYERS HURT
 RECENTLY. Absence of Peavy Will Also Cripple the Team Which VIII Play Hard Game all the same-Speciai from Tuscaloosa to Bir-
 mingham.

University, Nov. 15.-(Special.)-- annual football game between the Uni. versity and Auburn has always aroused more interest than any other athletic contest between the two colleges; put Saturdays game promises to surpass all others in this respect. The Alaba- ma Great Southern Railroad has ar ranged to run a special train for the accommodation of the crowd, and 1T good weather prevails three or four hundred supporters of the crimson and white will go up to Birmingham from Tuscaloosa and vicinity.
 week ago Alabama was in supcrD condition but in the last game on the campus several of the players receiyed injuries more or less severe which may prevent their playing. At any
 rate. if they get into the game 2. all. lit will be In crippled condition. Besides, Varsity has recently lost one of her best players. Peavy, who has 1 just been offered very fattering posi- tion in Florida. He left few days ago for his work, and will hardly be
 able to return for the game. How
 ever. all realize that such mishaps come
 each season, and are not, therefore, in-
 cIined to put up hard-luck story. Ala
 bama has played seven games so Tar,
 probably the hardest schedule Of any
 college in the South. and none Of her
 opponents have been soft snaps. The
 II atraahv nlaVe6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
FEAR OF FEYER'S
SPREAD PASSING.
New Orleans Authorities Believe
Danger Of Serious. Epidemic
Is Gone.
New cases in New Orleans since 6
pm, Friday, 16.
Total to date, 1901.
Deaths today, 2.
Total deaths, 100.

New Orleans, Aug. 19.-Summing up
results of the campaign, DR.. Beverly
Warner says today that it is the opinI-
ion of the health authorities that while
the fever cannot be said to be under
control, it is being controlled and that
the chances are that there is no longer
danger of serious epidemic.
Dr.. Warner added that it was DIR.
White s opinion that if it had not been
for the splendid volunteer work which
had been done by the citizens in screen
ing and oiling, and in taking other pre-,
cautions recommended by the local
health authorities, New Orleans today
would probably be in the throes OF an
epidemic as devastating as was some
of those of previous years. With con
ditions as they are today, the feeling
among all those officially in charge OF
the fight is one Of the high hope.
The death percentage continues to
decrease. The large number OF new
cases testifes to the zeal with which
the physicians are making, reports OF
cases within their practices. Each
tients discharged. The absence OF
diminution in. the daily re-
port of new cases is a source OF dlsap
pointment, but it is explained that the
authorities must continue to insist
upon notification of every case OF
fever if the campaign is to be sue
ceSSful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
NJ GOVERN RAIDS
GAMBLING DENS
Grand Jury and District Attorney
of Milwaukee, County in a
New Crusade.
Special to The Journal.

SpeC1a! 60 Inc journal. B. 4.
Milwaukee, Aug. 19:-Every gam;
told-was raided and seized last night,
on the eve Of what was announced to
be a general closing-up Of gambling
places. The raid was due to the threat
that the grand jury, which resumes
business on Monday, will investigate the
means by which the gamblers have been
able to continue business in Milwaukee.
Gambling is almost as public in Mil
waukee as in the west, where the Joints
has been elected four times on a wide
open town platform, and has declared
repeatedly that he saw no reason for
closing the resorts.
Some days ago, however, it leaked
that the grand jury would try to secure
evidence of improper relations between
in the face Of this announcement the
gamblers announced that they would
close their resorts on Saturday night.
The raid last night, instead of being
conducted by the city police, was han
died by Sheriff Cary, under the direc-
ton of District Attorney McGovern,
who is engineering the graft investiga-
ton. The police helped, at the request
of the sheriff, but were under his or
ders.
Several inmates were arrested in each
place.. The raid was made at $3.50
O'Clock on each of the eight resorts
and wagonloads of apparatus were
taken to the county jail. It is sur
missed that, in view of his investigation
Of city gambling, District Attorney
McGovern wanted to hold the gamblers
to secure their testimony in his new
line of investigation. '-'' - ~
The places raided include the follow
ing: Gus Koch 8, John Slaughter 8
Frank Morganroth s, the Broadway
Thomas McIntyre's, the Eldorado, the
Oriental, and Gus McCabe's.
District Attorney McGovern says he
is bound to break up the system, anc
the step taken last night is the begin
Ming ~= '- ID -. 80. ..-' 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
CR0WDING INTO THE
T.. SOO'S NEW TOWNS

Cyrus A. Campbell, townsite agent Of
the 500 line, reports eighteen of the
twenty-nine new towns on the system
already opened. The remaining sites
at which sales are to be held are Med
ford, Nekoma, Irene, Alsen, Gallo, Eye
land, Brumbaugh, Armourdale and Eek.
man. All but Eckman are on the second
division. Brumbaugh and Armourdale
are on the Egeland branch. ---
Oslo, in Marshall county, is reported
as one of the most slightly Of the new
towns. 1t is at the crossing of the Red
river, where that stream is wide and
deep. Steamers navigate the river at
this point Good timber abounds in the
neighborhood. The townsite sale was
held only month ago and already there
are twenty business houses under con-
struction. - ~r-.
Sarles and Overly have been desig..
mated as division points on the Thief
River -Kenmare line. Mr.. Camp
bell reports that magnificent crop is
in prospect and that the 500 passes
thru the. center of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19
THE FALL DEMAND IS FELT.
TRADE NOT YET HEAVY, BUT
GATHERING FORCE ON GOOD
CROP RETURNS. +.

New York, Aug. 19.-Bradstreets today says:
Fall trade, while not yet under full Roadway,
is steadily gathering force. Good weather for
harvesting and threshing, except in portions Of
the northwest, continues to reveal very favor
able results In both spring and winter-sown
grains. 49,. ~. 7.
Combined cereal yields will probably exceed
all past years in both quantity and quality.
Relatively high prices for agricultural products,
manufactured materials and staple products do
not deter big operators. Collections on the
south, except in q small area Of the fever zone,
trade and collections alike better than an
ticipated earlier, while the west and east also
return more favorable advices. Currency ship
ments to the country are increasing, but no
particular effect money rates as yet.
Features this week ut western markets have
been numerous excursions of buyers arriving at
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago. . -.
The tone Of southern advices IS rather better
than last week. and certainly better than the
early stories Of cotton crop disaster foreshad-
owed. ~,, -, & ,.
Features at eastern crnters are the activity
of cotton goods advices in many makes. On
the Pacific coast business Is fairly active at
all points. Railway operations, swelled by
large crops and industrial movement, are Of
very full volume.
Iron and steel trade advices are, If anything,
Business failures in the United States for
the week ENC ending Aye ag; t., ~ number 1 ,oo al;
1904, 166 in 1903. ISL in 1902 and ISL in 1901.
In Canada, failures number 20, against 80
last week and Is in this week year ago.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the week
ending August II, are 10es519 bushels against
S65 .OO2 last week. 1,703.O47 this week last year,
3,273, 7S9 in 1908, and 1884, 100 in 1902. From
July 1 to date, the exports are 6,307, 164
bushels, against 9,54e s1s last year. p, $50, 233
in 1902, and 81, $3.50, 787 in 1902 -.
Corn exports for the week are LIT ,o3e bush
els against 1852, AL last week, 520,362 year
ago; 5o0,495 in 1908 and 81, $40 In 1902. From
July to date, the exports Of corn 7,777,-
o39 bushels, against $500, 1903 in 1904; 1885,
975 in 1908 and $50, 400 in 1902