davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-14
vERLpENs sToRsTA vATTEN-
FALL.

Eft naturunder som vida ofvertraf
far babe Niagarafallen och Victoria,
fallen / floden Sambesi har upptackts
/ Sydamerika. bet Dir Yguassufallen
hvilkas tillvaro palisades a geograf
kongressen | st. Louis.
Att g~eograferna Ell f0rr kant till dem
f6rklaras deraf att de ligga | en- ma
stan ogenomtranglig skog, omkrins
1900 kilometer, som maste tillrygga
laggas med bat, aflagsna fran MARINA
ste stora stad.
Senior Horacio Anasagasti, republi
ken Argentinas representant, medde
lade k%ongressen ON dem f~0ljande:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-14
sADANT AR v

Och haren han sitter och alter bla bar
och tanker f0rnojdt: "det ar godt Diet
har."
Da kommer en- raj ur en- buske och
tar'n
och tanker forn0jdt: "gudskelof att
jag harm"
och satter sig ned till spisa
- Diet ar harens visa.
Och rafven han slickar sig glad ON sin
trut
och gar att spatsera / skogen ut,
da moter'n en- jagare. jagaren skju.
tern,
da gnor han, da glor han, da tjuter'n,
da dor han, sa gor han / don EFT
sprang
- Diet ar RAVENS sang.
Gustaf Fr0dins.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-14

Vattnet upptager langt st0rre yta
an landet. Forr i verlden trodde man,
och delta annu pa 1%700-talet. att vat
ten och land arc lika f0rdelade. M
kanner man battre fo%rdelningen dem
emellan. Enligt gjorda berakningar
utg0r hela jordytan $40 mill. qv.-kilo-
meter. AT dessa besta 144 af land och
500 af hat. AT de fem stora oceaner,
i hvilka verldshafvet brukar delas, ar
Stilla storst; den ar till slit
ytinnehall Store an ALT land pa ior-
den tillsammans. bet skulle beh6fvas
IL ganger sa mycket berg och jord,
som nu ligger ofvanf6r vattnet, for att
verldshafvet skulle bli igenfyldt.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-14
SvERIGES GISSEL.
Villa Observation-Disclosures deltasa
kampen mot tuberkuIosen?
Axei ~linderskold.

Villa Observation-Disclosures deltasa |
kampen mot tuberkulosen?
rotandet af Diet svara gissel, som sedan
langliga tider och annu alltjamt i sa
f%orfarande grad hemsoker vart land"
Sa talade den f~rejdade svenske We
tenskapsmannen professor o. Medin
for en- It'd sedan infor en- f6rsamling,
representerande hela Sveriges lakare-
kar. Med stigande bekymmer ha des-
sa man. hvilkas lif ar en- standig kamp
mot d6d och sjukdomar, sett harjnin-
game af tuberkulosen och erfarit de
lidanden, de crusade f0rhoppningar
den framkallar, all den f~attigdom och
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

occasions have fired their guns .,,,, on 2 street cars and negroef& jnssing aIyn the right of way. Although arrested time and again. they have not been convicted. IA ,s.
 Yesterday Justice of ths PesHe MI. ,., cheI H. Screws was quietly sitting Tn his office figuring baseball averages An unusual visitor interrupted his mathematical exercises and he beheld All Baba. king of the gyps,es. and and sees q gypsy that isn't a king or queen, d prince of a princess: Anyhow. Ali Bapa and Cleopatra, his queen, com. piained that they had been walking on inc property of Sheridan when he made g a hostile demonstration. They toiu the Irishman in the best English they could muster that they merely wanted to tell hIs fortune. and if he would @ put up the shot gun. they would tell nm hc would be worth a million dollars some day and the Montgomery Street Railway would go into bankruptcy.
 sherIdan's wrath was not appeased and All Bapa and Cleopatra, his dueeh, were forced to seek safety in flight. Sheridan and Barganier were brought into csart. but after con ference with All Baba and Cleopatra. his queen, the case was amicably set tied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
EXERCISES POSTPONED.
Cornerstone of Baptist Church to Re
 I.afa ThfN NkarnInR.

Cornerstone of Baptist Cburcn 10 bt
 Laid This M0rninH.
 The laying of the cornerstone of the edifice of the First Baptist Church al the corner of Perry and Alabama Streets was pcstponed on account 9i the rain of yesterday afternoon uutil this morning at y:9U o'clock.
 A drizziing rain began to fall yes terday afternoon soon after O'CLOCK and at 4:30 o'clock, when the exercises were scheduled to take place, the rain was coming down with sur1cient fcrce to stop the services.
 Despite the weather large crowd of members of the church and friends assembled around the mass or marpie that is being built in which the congre- Eation is 10 worship their God. and with raised umbrellas witnessed the progress making by r1asofi and car penter.
 All the speakers ot the occasion were present. Dr. M. B. Wharton or Eu- Iaula, a former pastor of the church who was to deliver the address from the denominatlcn; Dr. J. A. Rice, pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church who was to represent the other Chris tan denominations. and Rabbi A. J. Messing, Jr., who was to represent the non Christian denominations and the fraternal and civic orders, were all on hand.
 At 4.ao o'clock pr. c. A. stakeiy. pas tor of the church, simply stated that the ceremonies would take place this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The crowd then dispersed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
yETOES NEW HACK LAW
WAY MEASURE roo DRASTIC.
1fr. 1fcIntyre Says Proposed Ordinance uees Not Take Into Account Great Distances in MCnt-
 E0uery.

Acting Mayer c. P. Mcintyre yes terday vetoed the ordinance regulat- ing hack fares. in Montgomery. which was introduced by Alderman J. l.. meeting of the Council.
 Mir. Mcintyre gives as his reasons for the veto that the proposed meas- ure Is too drastic In regard to the transfer companies.
 Mayor, which will bc sent to the City Council at its next meeting Is as fol-
 Montgomery. june 1s 1905. ITO the Honorable City Council of
 "Gentlemen-f return herewith with put my approval an ordinance entitled, An Ordinance to regulate and estab- fish rates for public vehicles :. There Is need of an adjustment of the rates charged by hacks and public vehicles. and there are many instances where the present rates are too high. This ordinance, however, goes too far It ignores completely the great dis tances of Montgomery. and It's opera. tion would work much hardship and injustice. A less radical change m our present schedule of charges would satisfy the reasonable demands of the public. and would at the same time be fair and just to the public carriers.
 "very truly yours, 1 Acting Mayor"
 Under the present ordinance, t fs legal to charge 50 cents for each pas senger in a two-horse hack during the day time and double that rate after 1O o'clock at night. The ordinance ;n. troduced by Alderman Holloway and : passed by the Council. proposed that the rates during tae day should De H CT respects it was Identical with the old law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
TEACHERS GO EAST.
Over 100 Alahamiama to Attend Meet
 inM of Educnt0rs.

I
 ing of Educators.
 Teachers Of Alabama began leaving yesterday to attend the annual meet | ing of the National Educational Asso- citation whieh will be in session at l Asbury Park, N. J., from July to
 Hon. Isaac W. Hin. State superin- tenrent of Education of Alabama, ac- companied by Mrs. Hill and their two children and party of Montgomery teachers and teachers from Middle Alabama, left Montgomery yesterday will sail for the East. Among those in Mir. Hills party were Miss Sallle Abercrombie, Principal of the Beilin- ger Heights School; Mrs. Essie Sloan, Principal of the West End School; Miss frma stoll, teacher of physical culture n therdt the MOntgSmery nd0,1 schools and Miss
 Dr. W. Abercrombie. President of the State University at Tuscaloosa, led a party which assembled at Bir- mingham and travelled by rail to As- B9ry Park ana Sa r 9E E csoo, M st M@% revaiio and pr. c. c. Thach, Presi- dent of the Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute at Auburn, were also Joined bY teachers who travelled with them to the annual meeting. -
 It Is expected that every distinguish at the meeting. At the State Educa- tlonal Department yesterday 1t was said that fully 100 Alabama peda- gogues would attend the great gath ering of educators.
 The National Association has over vIsed Superintendent Hill before that official left Montgomery that he had already been requested to secure acc commodations for 25,0OO persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
A TERMINAL COMPANY.
New C0spUfstion to Provide Facilities
 in HlrsaSnHhan1.

To build and operate railroad termi. nal facilities the Birmingham Terminal Company has been. organized and q certificate of it's incorporation was yesterday filed with the Secretary of State. f. The company has capital stock Q $50,O00 and It's incorporattrs are; q. E. Mccormack, c. H. Ackcrt, Jthn F. Tillman, A. D. Eightner, A. Griggs and James Weatherly.
 The Thomaston Gin ard Warehouse Company of MarenGo County, which filed it's certificate of incorporation yesterday at the Capitol, proposes to develop the little city of MarenEo by that name. The capital stock of the company Is s1o.ooo. It's incqrporators are: c. B. Thomas. J.. A. Buck, J. F. Donaldson. J. Anderson, w H. soc. H. A. Englett, T. p. Clancy, G. w Buck, F. 0. webb, T. J. Bcozer. J. w. Buck, B F. Ward, g.: (. Far P; M: Cannon. Paul Rshr99edsy, J;s JI;ss,:: 2: field. W. E. cfockcr, 6unnInsham 4 Co. G. E. Turner, The Thomaston Mercantile Co.,. the Marengo County Improvement Company and others.
 The D. R. Blackwood Mercantile Co, of Blount County filed certif- cate of it's Incorporation. The com- pany has a capital stock of $25,0o0. Its incorporators are D. R. Blackwood of Cleveland, F. B. Yielding and F. l.. Bivings of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
MRS. BYRON TnAMMELL.
She Denies Guilt and Promises to Vii
 dicnte Her Character.

She Denies Guilt and Promises to Vin-
 dicnte Her Character.
 The card below appear in The DothRn Daily Siftings of yesterday: To the Public;
 am the wife of Byron Trammell. On yesterday my character was pub licly assailed in the courts. I was present for the purpose of vindicating my character in the presence of my accusers. but was denied the right by the court. at the request of Byron Trammell and his attorneys.
 Byron Trammell has sought to extri- cate himself from his deplorable diem ma by the use of a weak and hired henchman and a black negro. This tragedy is nothing more than giving vent to a fit of jealousy. I am an in- nocent and defenseless woman, and should not be condemned that he might be exonerated. I hope the pub lie will not judge me in this matter until I have an opportunity to be heard, when I will fully vindicate my self of these charges.
 Respectfully,
 Mrs. Annie Ray Trammell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Two Cars Wrecked.

The engine which pulled No. 97, the fast mail train, from Washington into Montgomery yesterday morning, smash ed into a train of freight cars of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad at 10:45 o'clock, and two freight cars were overturned.
 The accident occurred at the foot of North Perry Street as the engine was backing into the roundhouse. Two cars of the freight train containing watermelons were wrecked and the en- zine was slightly disabled.
 The hostler of the engine jumped and escaped injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
ALABAMA A=EnnR APHY

Should be studied by every citizen of Alabama. It should be taught to the children, both in the school room and at home as a matter of first importance. One of the best and easiest ways to learn Alabama Geography is to sub- scribe for The Advertiser and get their
 New Alabama Map.
 This Map gives every county, river, railroad, town and city in the State. It also gives the population of every county. city, town or village. Engraved bv a new and expensive process
 Has A hundred advantages over any other map of Alabama published.
 Write to Circulation Department of The Advertiser. Montgomery. Ala. for Information as to how 1t can be ob- taIned. Adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

The body of Walter Marvin Gran berry. the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. W. W. Cranberry. who died at 15 o'clock yesterday at the home of his parents, 510 North Hull Street. after an illness of two weeks duration, of whooping cough, will be shipped this morning to Cusseta. Ga. for interment. The child was Fl months old and was the idol of his parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cranberry have the sympathy of large circle of friends in their bereavement. No funeral ser- vices will be held in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
FRESHMEN AT TT AGAIN.
Two old Men Arrested on Complaint of
 GypsieA,

William Sheridan and B, B. Barga- nier the aged and irate Irishmen, who have such a scrupulous regard for their rights on their little piece of property near Washington Park. again figured in court circles yesterday.
 These old men have been In court several times recently. In fact a sum mons to appear before the bar of jus tice Is as familiar to them hs the ge- nial ring of the dinner bell.
 The two old men own strip. of property near Washington Park. When the Montgomery Street Railway sought to gain entrance to the park through this property, the old men resisted with force of arms. Their property was condemned and tracks were laid through the property with no little difficulty as the workmen did not know what moment they would fall victims to Sheridan's shot gun.
 since the road mas been conpIetstu, sta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
TRAINS DELAYED.
Those ss Western Road Reached Herr
 off SchedmLe.

Trouble on tni, Southern Railway above Atlanta delayed trains entering Mohtgomery over the Western of Ala barna Railway yesterday.
 Train No. s7, the fast mail train due at 3:17 o'clock, did not arrive until 1O:20 o'clock yesterday morning, while train No. 35, due to arrive at 10:5j o'clock, did not reach the city untn three hours Slatef.
 The engine on the NUrthbound train of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road, due to arrive here at 5:55 o'clock, did not reach the city until after o'clock on account or an accident to the engine at Calhoun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
RED MEN MEET.
w, r. Perry Elected Sachem of Owassn
 TRfha

w. F. Perry Elected Snchem or UWHSHA
 Tribe.
 Owassa Tribe No. 46. the largest ol the numerous tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men of Montgomery, held an enthusiastic meeting at its wigwanl on Bibb Street last night and elected officers for the next term.
 Over a hundred members were pres T. Perry was chosen Sachem. N. B. Burks, Senior Sagamore; l. p. Hyatt, Junior sagamore; W. Nj. Browder' < smith. Chief of Records, and J. C.. 4bercrombie, Keeper of Wampum.
 After the election the tribesmen sat down to as feast that represented the corn and yenison of the Indian, but which in reality consisted of fine old Southern camp stew, barbecued meats. sandwiches. tomatoes. lemonade, etc.
 The tribe is reported to be in excel lent condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

c. w. Taylor, and it Is probable that Hon. s. J. Bowie and Hon. William Rich- ardson will also be present. Senators Morgan and Pettus have both been in- vited to be present, but have not am swered definitely Mir. Burton of the Rivers and Harbors Committee has an- swered that he cannot be present. This occasion is an suspicious one, not only for Tuscalcosa. but for tho whole af make every effort to have the day measure up to what it should be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

some of which pay handsome rentals. He said that the valuations of the fair and reasonable. This Is the board whose recent report caused such a stir in Phenix City. MT. Willis says that the people should get together in tax matters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

gram arranged for the formal opening of lock No. 13 on the Warrior River on announced that after the exercises that have to do with the opening of the lock at Tidewater the. crowd will be RaiiWay, where dinner will be served, and where the other orations of the day will be delivered.
 Invitation to speak on this occasion have been accepted by Hon. O. W. Un- derwood, Hon. J. H. Bankhead and Hon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
THEY CLOSE SATURDAYS.
Nacbman and MeertIef Announce Quite
 an Innovation.

"Montgomery's Best Store"-Nachman and Meertiefs-will close their store at 1 o'clock during July and August. This is to enable their employees to enjoy little recreation during the very hot summer months.
 Nachman and Meertief has this to say: We hope this innovation will impel our friends and those of our salespeopIe to do their shopping in the morning on Saturdays. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
Social aao Personal
rALLY-no ntpE Tu Mrss MuLoAny

TALLY-AO RIDE TU MISS MUECAHY.
 Last night Mir. James Sullivan gave a. tslly-ho party in honor of his cousin Miss Mulcahy, at Haygood's Pavilion The happy party left the city at Q o'clock On reaching their place of amusement they enjoyed dancing and a fine supper.
 Those who participated were as fol- lows: James Sullivan, Emily Horn, Mary Mulcahy, Gorden Heating, Mary Gardner, Marion Bazemore. Mary Brown, Dan Morrison, Leora Norman Joe Dunn, Annie Courtney, Mamie Courtney, H. Busch, Emma Rhody David Johnson. Agnes Curry. Jim Briensfleld, Mary Geis. Leo Collip, Kate O'Conner, Ed Diveney. Miss Nora Go. rtbty
 The chaperones were Mrs. Mulcany and Mrs. Gardner. and Miss Kate Sul- livan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
TO HOLD EXERCISES.

OpeninG of New Warrior River Lock
 Will Be Celebrgted.
 ,ruscaloosa. June 29.-(SpeciaL)- There was a meeting last night of the committees having In chaTge the pro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
AsoIarta Makes Pale Blood

MnIaFIh Muktb EWIe UEOvus The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 centk. fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
CAME FOR JUsTET.
Tomua Police Officer VIII Leave for
 Florida Today.

poIice Lieutenant William Johnson oe inc Tampa, Fla, police department arrived in Montgomery yesterday morn ing 10 take c. A. Juster. the white man ar1ested in Montgomery Tuesday night, hack 10 Tampa to answer the charges that have been made against him in that city. -
 Lieutenant Johnson will leave with his prisoner this morning. Justet, it will be recalled, was arrested at the Windsor Hotel Tuesday night he Spe- ciai Oflcers McDade and Avant on a teIeRram from 'he Tampa police au- thorlties authorizing his arrest for ob- taining money under false pretenses. He at first declared that he was ig- norant of the charge against him and that reouisition papers would have to he obtained before he would return to Florida Yesterday. however. he agreed to return without a requisition. confined in a cell at the city prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

The following invitation has been issues: s'fhe pupils of the Hammond Studio of Music desire the honor of your presence at the second annual Evening of Classics. Auditorium Glrls' High School, Thursday evening. July the sixth, nineteen hv,ndred and five. Montgomery. Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
MIR. LONG IS SECRETARY.
He Succeeds Late MT. Ledyard Wit
 Shooting Club.

Shooting Club.
 At a special meeting of the Mont gomery Shooting Club held at I o'clock last night Henry D. Long was elected secretary of the club to succeed the late W. B. Ledyard. c. c. Cobbs was appointed one of the clubs regents to succeed MT. Long who resigned as regent to accept his new office.
 The new secretary. Mr. Long, has been an officer of the Shooting Club twenty years or more. He was one time president Of the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
MRS. FLOWERS, MUSICALE.

At an InfofmaI musicaIe Tn honol ot her nephew, Mir. C. b1uy Smith of New York. Mrs. F. A. Flowers entertained number of her friends Wednesday, evening at S:30 z clock at hef home on was furnished by Mir. Smith. Miss Lovelace, Miss Marks, Mir. Christian. Dr. Lakin and Mrs. Merritt Vandiver Each of the vocalists was in especially good voice and the nunsberss on the Violin bysMlss Marks were rendered in fine style and were mitch enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Mrs. J. P. Eieh and infant son, John peh.eli Jr.. of Fort Davis. who hayc Ham on the Norman Bridge road, have returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
A FoRCEFUL APPEAL.

Te Young Men Starting in Business Ol
 4tt Professional Careers.
 Comparatively few men seem to re- alise the importance of being well dressed all the time. Especially is this true of young men just starting out in business or professions and to them the possibility of uniform f1eatness foi g per month held out by Holt's Dye Works should appeal most forcefully
 adv--stI- fri F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Mrs. H. H. Wilson of Fort Davis, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. s. J Ham on the Norman Bridge at Fort Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30
nenfI. af chiIa

tween bankruptcy matters end sitting on the bench he has had little time to attend to his correspondence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Montg omery friends have received cards as follows:
 h1Ss0-Crystal weddins-1905. Mir, and Mrs. Turner Walton Curry will the third of July, at nine o'clock. Douglass Avenue, Brewton. Alabama. Annie Charlie Hunt-Turner Walton Curry"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Mir. and Mrs. w. N. Cox left last night for Pennington, Ga, to attend the funeral of pr. W. J. Cox. former ly of Barnesviile, Ga, cousin of MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Miss Mary Ciai wiglesworth of Mt. Meigs has returned hcme acconpanled by her friend Miss Ellen Lucas with whom she has been spending tey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Mir. Willis at Phenix City.
 Phenix City June 29.-(Special.) )-W. l.. Willis. Alabama back tax commis- sioner. spent yesterday In this city. had never been given in for taxation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Mrs. Richard Tillis and daughter, Miss Alma Tlllis, have gone to Vir- Rinia for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-30

Miss Aiiene Bum is visiting relR. lives at Enterprise. Ala.
 Mrs. Charles B. Jones left yesterday for XirRlnia Beach.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
o. R. & N. Rates to PortIandr

Moscow, Apr. II, '05.-O. R. & N.
Co. Lewis and Clark Rates to Portland,
Oregon. Round trip from Moscow,
good for 80 days, $14.90. Party Of
ten or more on one ticket, round trip,
$11.15, good ten drys. For organized
parties of one hundred or more on one
day from one place, individual tickets
$11.l5, round trip, ten day limit. In
addition we will run occasional daylight
excursions at less than one fare for
round trip, limit days, selling dates
later. Tickets on sale daily from May
10Th to October 18th. Columbia river
scenery in daylight via the o. R. & N.
the shortest line.
We are also Agents for the Portland
Service Co. and can rererve rooms in
advance at terms to suit the visitor.
Rooms should be reserved ten days in
advance.
w. c. Wilkes, agent, Moscow, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-09
A GREAT RECORD.

The democratic party is famous for
what it never did. 1t is noted for the
fact that it never, in half a century,
advocated a single successful national
policy. Even democrats would not
like to have present conditions sup
planted by democratic theories.
How many would go wild now bowling
for 10 to ~ Do you know Of demo-
crat who would vote for free trader
Even old England has abandoned that
policy. Does anyone know Of demo-
crat who could be induced to howl
imperialism" OF course there is no
election on just now and many may
think political discussion out Of order,
but such is not correct view. The
proper time to Judge correctly polit-
ical party is after public passion has
cooled and men can think deliberately.
And it is during these moments of COO
deliberation that we ought to make
up our minds and pass Judgment on
political parties. AS republican we
urge our readers to sit down and think
over this matter for just thirty minutes
and then see if any one can discover
even one excuse for voting the demo
cratic ticket.