davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
M1SCkl.I.ANEOCA
O'NEAL IN THE RACE
HE WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR
 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Hon. Emmet O'Neal Yesterday Said His Formal Announcement for Lieu- tenant-Governor Would Soon
 Re Made.

Hon. Emmet ONeal of Florence will be a candidate for Lieutenant-Gover- nor. He has stated that it is his pur- pose to make the race and that he will later make formal announcement of his candidacy.
 It was known some time ago that MT. O'Neal was contemplating entering the race for Lieutenanr-Governor. He has seen and conferred with friends in various sections of the State. What has come of these. conferences has been altogether satisfactory to hIm, be-
 cause they were followed by an au- thorized statement that he would be- come a candidate, for the second place on the Democratic ticket.
 MT. O'Nears entry will make the fight for LieutepantGo Governor a three cor nered race for Col. Henry B. Gray of Birmingham is already an announced
 candidate and it is regarded as almost certain that Hon. D. J. Meador of Marengo will issue a formal address to the people of the State announcing his candidacy for the same place.
 MT. O'Neal, the last enry in the race is a son of a Governor of Alabama Hon. Edward A O'Neal. The elder O'Neal was a distinguished Confederate soldier, attaining the rank of Brigadier General in that great struggle. He was member of the Constitutional Con-
 vention of 1875 and a few years later served four years as Governor of the State.
 Hon. Emmet O'Neal, the son, was member of the Constitutional Conven-
 tion of 1901. He was United States At torney in the Northern District of Ala
 bama by apointment of MT. Cleveland
 1893 to 97. He has also been an ac- tive party worker and served for sev-
 eral years as a member of the State
 Executive Committee. He is a ready and eloquent speaker and he has taken part in the various political cam paigns in the counties along the Ten nessee Valley. He is a successful law yer in his native town of Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

The greatest art of life Is that of living. #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
G. F. P. (Gerstle's Female Panacea) Of- fers You Choice Between a Guaranteed Cure, or Heavy Expense Without Any Guarantee.
Guarantee.

That is the proposition in a nutshell. You can choose a guaranteed female remedy,-or other UN-GUARANTEED medicines. or expensive medical treat ment without any assurance whatever of being benefited.
 Therein lies the superiority of G. F. p tGerstle's Female Panacea.)I It has, does, and will cure all female disorders, such as prolapsus. suppression, scant or profuse menstruation, headache, mains in the back, whites, inflammation, etc. It IS a remarkable tonic, assisting nature to a proper discharge of its du- ties, bringing health, beauty and cheer into the afflicted females life.
 Mrs. Leathie Schrimser. of Huntsville, Ala. says: For a year l suffered ex- tremely with female troubles, having two of our best physicians treating me, but they seemed unable to reach my trouble. Then 1 took one bottle of c. F. P. (Gerstle's Female Panacea) and was cured. and have not suffered one bit since No other medicine made equals it, '"
 Sold under a ploney-baek guarantee by all druggists at St.Q0 per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

portunity for a swarm to sting the other side. he said, and he advised the Senate to adopt the philosophy of the stoic in relation to such criticism.
 The resolution naming the commit tees was then adopted On motion of MT. Gallinger. the ship subsidy bill was taken up. which makes 1t the unfinished business before the Senate. The Sem ate. said he. did not propose to take up the bill until after the holidays.
 A resolution by Mr. German. calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury for names and location of national banks and the amounts of deposits of United States money from June 90 1905, was adopted.
 At 2:55 p. m. the Senate went into exs ecutive session and at 3:l5 adjournsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

Sow a small Joy and reap | great happiness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
Gifts for a Gentleman.

Nothing is nicer, or more acceptable, as gift to a man, than a pair of slip pers. We have 24 styles. All sizes and prices. Let us show them to you.
 adv. Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
PhIIadeIuhIa,a Ne,v subvay.

way under Market Street from 18th to 2Srd, a distance of about a mile, was put in operation today. During the early hours every car. both east and west bound, was crowded to iis capac, ity. When completed the subway VIII extent from the Delaware River on the east to the schuylkill River on the west.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
GRACE-MOLEs.
Wedding at the Resldemce of Bzrn.
 gehefYeR at Tr0r.

Wedding at the Residence of MR1.
 schefReP at Troy.
 Troy, Dec. 1S--(SpeciaD--At the reg- idence of Mrs. Scheffer. on South street. Saturday afternoon Miss Argia Moles was married to Lorenzo Grace. The ceremony was performed by Probate Judge A. c. Edmondson
 R. A Ross and wife of lola, Kansas. are visiting relatives in the city. Mir. Ross was once sherin of this county and his many friends here are glad Co welcome him back to his old home. the family of Dr. E. H.. Johnson on South Three Notch street.
 The Hamilton Carnival Company have set up their tents near the Union passenger depot and will remain in the city all of this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
CHRISTMAS ADVERTISER
 SMASHED ALL RECORDS

Using carried ,by The Advertiser, the total advertising patronage of the Christmas issue, and the number of pages used for the past ten years, have just compiled some interesting figures
 Here MT. Hanson submitted the fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
HALLWOOD CASH REGISTERS.

Have s1oe worth of improvements over the S350 trust register. Price $125. Sold any where in the South on monthly payments. write for circular Southern Cash Register Co.,. Atlanta. Ga. tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

MONEY TO LoAN--on watches. diamonds.
 5eWsIry guns and plstols: don't worry your 9rtendS whea in nNed of c small loan: come gs RS: our business ta strictly confidential
 Mok&omPOv Loan Co 0
The Washington times., 1905-04-03

railroad companies or other persons in
connection with the purchase and sale
of the kind of tickets in uestion. They
further contend that the tickets purchas-
ed by them were the property Of the
holders of them and subject to be sold or
disposed OF by the original purchasers as
they deemed fit and proper. The tick
cts the defendants say are redeemable
Scf part or the whole of their purchase
price and such redemption is a property
right, transferable or assignable which
the court IS without authority to deny
them. The depriving of the holders of
tickets of this right, it is contended, is
IN violation of their constitutional rights.
Relief Sought Not Warranted.
In conclusion the defendants say the
railroad companies have not set out
such a statement of facts as would war
rant the granting of the relief sought
When the matter came up for consid-
Grafton March 1 last the courf issued
ID temporary Injunction prohibiting the
defendants and all other persons from
trafficking in return coupons of special
contract tickets issued by the railroads
for the accommodation of their patrons
to attend the inauguration ceremonies.
The railroad companies are represent
cd by MesSrs. Hamilton s. Colbert and
Messrs. Flannery e. McKenny and the
defendants by Henry E. Davis.
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
SMITHS FIGHTING
FOR THEIR FREEDOM
Hearing in EXtraditiOn
Case in Cincinnati.
SMALL HOPE FOR SUCCESS
Prisoners Appeared Tired and Worn
When Placed in Van to Go to
Court Room.
SMALL HOPE FOR SUCCESS

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April S.-Interest
In the prisoners held in Cincinnati in
connection with the Nan Patterson case
centered today in the legal battle begun
In Judge Spiegle court, to decide wheth-
er Julia Patterson Smith and her hus-
band. j. Morgan Smith, shah be extra
dited to New York. The case came up
at the opening of court on Attorney
Shay's plea for the prisoners release on
habeas corpus proceedings.
County Prosecutor Rulison and Assis-
tant District Attorney Garvan, of New
York, were arrayed against Shay. and
when the case opened Prosecutor Ruli-
son declared that he felt certain there
was no chance for the Smiths to escape
eXtraditioE.
The claim that the crime for which
they are indicted in New York, though
q felony in that State, is only a mis-
demeanor in Ohio. and that. therefore,
they cannot be extradited, falls fat
said Rulison. Because that is not the
case. Their New York indictment
charges them with conspiracy to extort
money by means OF threats That is
practically blackmail, and the Ohio sta
tute covering that offense, while It does
not call it blackmail. provides a peni-
tentiary sentence of not less than three
>or more than twenty-five years That s
more than is provided in the statute
+ covering nanslaughter, perjury, or
: shooting to kill. In manslaughter cases
the penalty is from one to twenty years
in the peritentiary.
Judge Spiegel this afternoon con-
tinued the extradition case of J. Nor
gan Smith and wife until Wednesday, at
p m, on the statement of Prosecutor
hulison that a necessary part of the
extraditlon papers had been lost between
Columbus and Cincinnati
The prisoners were sent to the county
jail pending further hearing
The prisoners looked worn and tired
when placed in q patrol wagon to be
taken TO court They greeted each other
and began to talk in low tones
When court opened at 1920 o'clock
prosecutor Rulison asked for half an
hour more TO prepare the case, which
WAS granted He then went into confer
erce with Attorney Garvan
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
My Offer to
KidneySufferers
VIII Give You & Full Dollars Worth
of MY Bemendy Free to Try
without Cost or Deposit
or Promise to Pay.

! could not make this ofer-a fun dollars
worth free-if mine were an ordinary kidney
remedy. 1t is not. 1t treats not the kidnevs
themselves, but the nerves that control them
The cause of kidney trouble Hes ALWAYS In
these nerves. The only way TO cure kidney
trouble is by strengthening and vitalizing ana
restoring these kidney nerves. That Is ex-
actly what my rcmedy-Dr. Shoop's Restora-
tiye-does. Therefore | can make this offer
with the certain knowledge that every kid
ney sufferer who makes this trial will be
helped
When l say '.nerves'' l do not mean the
ordinary nerves of feeling, thought action
l mean the automatic nerves, which night
and day, unguided and unseen. control and
life. These the master nerves The
kidneys their slaves. Your mind cannot
control tAeln. Your win cannot sway them
Yet when they are strong. you are wei: When
they are not. you weaken and die
/ have written a book the Kidneys which
viii be sent when you write. This book eS-
plains fully and clearly bow these tiny tender
inside nerves control not only the kidneys
but each OF the other vital organs.
have made my offer that strangers 10 my
remedy may know. 1t is not intended for or
open to those who have used my remedy
They need further evidence. But to those
who have not heard. hearing may have
DELAYED or doubted. / say simply write and
ask" | will send you an order for which
your druggist viii hand you a fun dollar
bottle-and he viii send the bill to NJ
There are no condi,ions-no requirements
simply write me today.
For a free order for Gooll on Dysoepsia
a full dollar bottle Book on the Heart
you must address DIR. Book on the kIdney.
Shoop Box F7G6. Ra Book for Women
cine. Wis. Statc ba'rk for Men.
which book you want. BOOK on Rheumatis-n
Mild cases are often cured by a single bot
tie For sale at forty thousand drug stores
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
Money for Lucky Third.
TO INVESTIGATE
P. O. INSPECTORS
Continued From First Page.)

ing over the books of the company in
search OF evidence to be used against
Stanley Francis at the preliminary trial
Friday afternoon. Inspector Holden
was in the Office. The attorneys came
to an entry under date of April g. 1902,
showing that 81, 100 had been paid to
George c. Holden
Holden's attention was Immediately
called to the matter, and his agitation
was noticeable to all. He finally said
that Storey had loaned him tina t
amount, which was repaid within the
course of two or three days He said
he needed the money TO cover margins
on deel in the stock market. and that
Storey had volunteered him the loan
which he accepted reluctantly
Two versions of Holdens action in ac-
cepting the money are advanced One is
that he accepted the sum of 81 100 to
keep his mouth shut; the other that he
really took the money as a loan. not
thinking it would be entered on the cash
book. and paid it back. Storey, IL is
alleged entered the loan in order to in
jure Holden in case the matter ever
came UP for investigation.
The latter view Is accepted by post
office inspectors who know Holden inti-
mately. Holden himself admits that he
did reckless thing, and knew that he
would be hampered in the performa nee
Uf his duty, but he said he needed the
mor--y badly and had to accept the loan
The investigation now being made un-
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
Queens Repudiate
Mrs. Morgan Smith

The Patterson family cannot under
stand the denial of Mary Queen. of 4O6
Garden avenue, Coyington, Ky, that she
bears any relationship to Mrs. Smith.
They claim that her father, Henry L.
Queen, is an uncle to Mrs Smith. and
that she has. Until the disgrace of her
sister, Nan Patterson. been recognized
by the Queens, and has on frequent oc-
casions been guest at their home.
Fear that Mans disgrace will injure
their social standing is the only reason
that the Pattersons can give for the re-
cent denial of relationship They say
that Mary Queen, who authorized the
denial, has herself been frequently en-
tertained at their residence 1862 Howard
avenue northwest, and they have au-
thorized the following statement through
the one son in the family
wish that you would say that
Henry E Queen is my mothers brother:
that Mary Queen, his daughter, is Mrs.
certainly did recognize Mrs. Smith when
she called at their residence at 40S
Garrand avenue, Covington, the other
day.
MIR. Queen Cordial
Mr.. Queen took my sister into the
house, but Mrs. Queen and the daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Queen, prominent in
Cincinnati society, declined to entertain
her or to allow her to be given break
fast My sister, in tae first place, only
intended to stay an hour. and that they
should have repudiated her has hurt us
fmmeasurably. Mr.. Queen is employed
II. a responsible position on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, and has dined
in this house within the last year
Miss Mary Queen has FREQUENTLY
visited Washington. and has been en-
tertained by us in the best way we
could. When she came to Washington
she always stopped with US until she
became acquainted with Secretary Car
isles family, and we not being good
enough for her, she stopped az the Car
Isle residence when she came afterward
a month at the Queen residence in Gov
1ngton before she wis married and was
introduced into the society in which
Miss Queen went.
III in Their Home.
1T was at their home that my sister
BECAME i'll with brain fever, and for a
time it was thought that she would die.
The Queen family brought her to
Washington. Then for Miss Queen to
say TO the newspapers that she was GER
tam that the woman is no relation to
her father or mother, and that my sis
ter came to the house Drobab bly, because
some one, hHOWinS lHSLn TO be prOml-
nent, had given her the address, is not
right, and was unexpected from them
Mrs. Harriet p. Lowell, sister of the
accused girl, who is thought to be the
authoTess of several letters found among
the effects of Mrs. Smith at the time of
her arrest in Cincinnati. a few days
ago, refused 20 be interviewed On the
subject. Snc declared she had nothing
to say. and refused either to affirm or
deny that she had written the letters
in question.
The Washington times., 1905-04-03


der the direction of Postmaster General
yestigation of all charges made against
Holden. and the inspectors generally.
Hoidens resignation was received at
the department Saturday. but no action
VIII be taken upon 1t until after In
spector Mayer has made q fun report to
the Postmaster General.
Barrett Admits Relationship.
Harrison j. Barrett has given out a
long interview, In which he admits his
relationship as attorney to the Storey
Cotton Company.
Just why fraud order was never is
sued against the concern is made clear
il the statement of Barrett himself that
every item of mail was first sent to him
for inspection before it was sent out In
the mails. Barrett was engaged in the
work of revising the postal laws before
he left the department, and he used this
knowledge to protect the Storey Com
pany. While. in the department, he was
and when the latter was Ill he frequent
ly acted as Assistant Attorney General,
and in this capacity he wrote a letter
to Storey. in which he said that he could
find no objection to his business.
Upon the advice Of his uncle Harrison
Barrett left the Government employ
January, 1901, and took up the practice
of law. One Of the first clients was the
Storey Cotton Company. He appeared
before his uncle In the interests of the
Storey Company.
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
Found Dead in a Chair
With a Bible in His Hand
World Passes Away as He Reads
Gospel in Tiny Poom

and but little money. Old age is sup
posed to have brought about his demise.
In the position in which he was found
today Reed was seen by Mr.. Chambers
on Saturday night The man may have
been dead at that time, but he looked
as though he was interested or absorb
ed in what he was reading, and was not
molestcd
Mrs d p. Crisman, neighbor said
she last saw the man alive on FRIDAY
night. He was in his usual health and
was not complaining.
Coroner hewitt gave g certificate Of
death from natural causes, and the body
was taken to the rnorgue.
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
LISTENS TOARGUMENTS
ON TICKET SCALPING
Justice Anderson Hears Lawyers for Brokers Assert That
Redemption Is Transferable Property Right

Arguments were heard today by JUS
tice Anderson, presiding in Equity
Court No. l, in what is known as the
.'tickea scalpers'' case.
The hearing was on the complaint of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
and the joint answer of the defendants,
Messrs. Jacob Spleidt, George May
Frederick Schwab, Frederick III. Hable
and other members of the ticket brok-
ers' association. Four other railroad
companies Joined the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company in its application to the
local court to enjoin the defendants
from trafficking in special contract nom
transferable railroad tickets. issued by
the companies for the use and accom-
modation of its patrons for the purpose
of attending the Roosevelt inaugura ton
ceremonies March last.
The defendants deny that they are
properly Joined as defendants in one
complaint or that they represented the
tickets sold by them as transferable,
but on the contrary put purchasers on
notice as to the nature of the tickets.
Redemption Property Right.
The defendants also deny that they
entered into conspiracy among them
selves CT with others to defraud the
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ANNIE ANGEL

Funeral services over the body of
Annie Angel. who died in Mrs Abra-
hams lodging house, in Louisiana ave-
nce, ON Saturday morning, were held
at the District morgue, foot of Seventh
street southwest, yesterday afternoon
Internent was made in the Hebrew
turying grounds near Anacostia
One of the sons of Mrs Sarah Angel.
mother of the dead woman, arrived in
Washington last night, and this morn
ing took her to his home on the East
Side, in New York city.
The Washington times., 1905-04-03

With a Bible opened at the gospels
Of ST. John in his hand. Samuel Reed,
seventy-f1ve years old. was found N
stone silence sitting bolt upright in a
chair at 1145 Fifteenth street northwest,
about $50 o'clock today When his
friends tried to rouse him they dis
covered he was dead.
His gaze was riveted on the open
book. A smile was frozen on his face
William Chambers, who conducts a
livery stable. and has an office at 11{J
FIFTEENTH street, says the man lived
in the rear Of the Office and worked as
a cabinet maker. on Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
Redemption a Property Right.
MONEY IN PLENTY AWAITS
SEARCHERS FOR THE CROSS
Continued From First Page.)

We're convinced that he was one of the
searchers and interest in his movements
ceased except for several inquiries
whether the Maltese Cross had yet been
found.
Its In these four squares somewhere,
said one working man, who was taking
several hours off in the hope OF making
more in day than he would in week
of devotion to his regular tasks. The
workman was standing on the corner of
Seventh and I streets and as he spoke
he started on a doorstep to doorstep ana
tree to tree canvass as far as street.
Wanted Half Day Off.
A corner grocer's clerk wanted to
lave a halliday off to see if he couldn't
make more hunting for the Maltese
Cross than n weighing sugar and meas
uring potatoes.
Within an hour after the envelope was
secreted, several people had passed the
sought-for spot, but gave only a cursory
glance around-the reward was not for
them. Others walked up and down the
center Of the side walk, looking from side
to side as though expecting the Red
Cross as one man styled 1T, TO jump
out at them.
Out Toward Brightwood.
Out toward Brightwood. on Seventh
street. there has been a crowd all this
morning looking for the Elusive gold.
the clue to which led the crowd TO
search between Sheridan and Harvard
streets.
4 number Of the hunters who had
read the clue came to the conclusion
that the money was hidden somewhere
between Grant street and Harvard. But
they struck the wrong trail. The money
lies farther to the north.
With feverish haste or deliberate calm
ness according to the temperament %
the hunter, the search YVES carried on.
MANY were positive that the money was
hidden in one of the manI vacant lots
which line Seventh street in this neigh
borhcod.
Remembering the places in which the
Maltese Crosses were concealed last
week the crowd looked for banana peels,
pipes. and old socks. But in vain. The
first man, woman or child who can
find 1t.
Money for Lucky Third.
This afternoon a man will board a
street car at some point on a route pub
lished elsewhere in today's paper. To
the third person who asks him, Have
you the Maltese Cross?' he will give a
money order on The Times. He is fair
mark for anyone who has sufficient get
up-and-go about him to make an effort
for the easy money. Nor is it necessary
to ride on the cars to find this man. At
four street car functions he will change
cars, and at each junction he will wait
five minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
A Follower OF Grip.

Many persons find themselves affected
with a persistent cougis after an attack
of the grip. As this cough can, be
iains Cough Remedy it should not be
allowed to run on until it becomes
troublesome For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
ROME TO SEND COMMISSION
OF CATHOLIC PRELATES

LONDON, April 3.-The Catholic
Herald states that the Pope has ap-
pointed a commission of prelates to pro-
ceed to America to report on the status
of Polish Catholics in that country.
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
FRANCIS B. LOOMS
RETURNS TO HIS DESK

Francis b. Loemjs. First Assistant
Secretary Of State, who has been for
three weeks on the Pacific Coast, has
returned TO Washington and resumed
his duties at the State Department to-
laY