davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
For Italian Ambassador.

NJ des Portes de Ia Fosse. counselor
OF the French embassv. and Nine. des
Portes gave a DINNER last night for the
Italian ambassador and Baroness May
or. Others to dine with them were
Senator Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Donneli NJ Funk -Brentano OF
France: Mrs. Nicholas Fish. Miss Berry,
Mrs. Siate-, and Captain Fournier, OF
the French embassy staff.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs T G. Platr will not receive to-
day, owing to absence in New York
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. PIatt, of Connecticut, will be un-
able to receive on Thursdays this sea
son. but will be glad to see her friends
at their convenience oti
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs Norman Luchs is in Baltimore
the guest of Mrs. NJ. Pels, 1903 Madison
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs Charles Kaufman viii not be at
home tomorrow. but will be at home
the rest of the Fridays during the win
ter
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. M. Goldsmith and Mrs. c. Gold
smith. will be ar home Fridays, 1910 Gin
cinnati Street. the balance of the sea
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Gamble, wife CT the Senator from
North Dakota, will receive today at the
Cochran from 3 to p. m, as also Will
Mrs. James B. McCreary, wife OF the
Senator from kentucky.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Fulton. wife of Senator Fulton
who is at the Portland, will not be a
home today.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs Overnan, wife of the Senator
from North Carolina. will receive today
from g to s u m al the Cochran.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Alger will have with her in re-
ceiving this afternoon her house guest,
Mrs Garret a. Hobart.
ceiving at the Arlington this afternoon
Mrs Elisha Dyer, who is staying with
her, and Miss Jones'
Mrs. Depew viii be at home today for
the first time this season. when she viii
receive from 3 until O'Clock.
Mrs. William A Clark, wife Of Sen
ator Clark of Montana. will NOT be az
home today.
Mrs. PIatt, of Connecticut, will be un-
able to receive on Thursdays this sea-
son, but will be glad to see her friends
Mrs Fulton. wife of Senator Fulton.
who is at the Portland, viii not be at
home today.
Mrs. Fred r. Dubois, 2o16 r Street,
will receive from to this afternoon
Mrs. cIeland Nelson ofaey and Mrs:
/ William Wallace viii be at home, 1923 Z
Street, today for the last time this sea-
SON.
| Mrs. William r. varce will be at home
Cumberland.
Mrs. Levi Ankeny, wife Of the junior
Senator from Washington, will not be al
home today
Mrs Gamble, wife CT the Senator from
North Dakota, Will receive today at the
| Cochran from to p M, as also VIII
| Mrs. James B. McCreary, wife OF the
Senator from kentucky.
Mrs Ove-rnan. wife of the Senator
from North Carolina, will receive today
| from to s p. n. at the Cochran
Mrs Goodloe viii be at home this
afternoon at 1103 Sixteenth Street
| Mrs. NJ. Goldsmith and Mrs C. Gold
smith, will be ar home Fridays, 1910 Gin
cinnati Street. the balance OF the sea
son.
Mrs T. G. Platr will not receive to
day, owing to absence in New York
Mrs Clarendon Smith and Miss Smith
win not receive today, but VIII be a
home the second ana fourth Thursday'
in February.
Mrs Charles Kaufman will not be n
home tomorrow. but Will be at hom
the rest of the Fridays during the win
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs GoodlCe viii be at home this
afternoon at 1103 Sixteenth Street
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. William r. Varce will be at home
Wednesdays, February / ana ID, az the
Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Fred r. Dubois, 201G r Street
will receive from 3 TO this afternoon
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. Levi Ankeny, wife of the junior
Senator from Washington, will not be a
home today.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19

Mrs. CIeland Nelson Ofiey and Mrs
William Wallace viii be at home, 1923
Street, today for the last time this sea
son.
The Washington times., 1905-01-19
HONOR RETURNING
NOBLE GRAtDS
Grand Lodge Degree Con-
ferred Upon Them.
ODD FELLOWS m SESSION
Grand Master McNiel Reports Increase
in Membership of
Order.
ODD FELLOWS m SESSION

Grand Lodge. /. o. o. F.. convened its
regular semi-annual session last night
at Odd Fellows Hall.
The report of Grand Master W. II,
MeNiei showed increase II the meuss
bership of the order.
Legislation was enacted for the soys
ernment Of subordinate lodges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
NEW FEVER FIGHTER

Strange as 1t may seem, 6 new fever fighter has made It's appearance In the form of Pluto Water, the native spring water of the French Lick Springs, In- diana. This water Is said to be. e.heaviIy charged with certain mineral elements which make it at once not only a dis ease cure, but germ destroyer of the highest medicinal value.
 Hundreds of cases of Pluto Water have already been prescribed by the hesIth authorities and the water Itself iS in great demand in drug stores, spe- nJaI stations, and heavy shipments are ranorted from the Springs direct to tbfs citv It Is doubtful if any South ern water in fact, 1t Is more than Snnbtfu1 if any Northern water. or any 1,ater in the country is so peculiarly eSsnted to preventing the fever and ssSa-ouardIng the system against the entra1ce of the fever germ.
 what ia of special interest to our roadsTs is the fact that Pluto Water aest m more in fact, less than other SoD,IaT beverages, but at times like tR'oasa y,bicb try mems souls most, more tho1 tbe money, and maybe even life St.aiS to those who are unable to buy tSS wore expensive waters.
 'AS E, aSera are advised that if unable . sacnre Pluto Water at local drug VsoS ~ to annly to the wholesale drug sJoto s',Sts or advise immediately French Eihts snvlngs Go. French Lick. Indiana 6r.ih 6,shh ardaTs are such a common occur Isssn . thet speciai arrangements have l vsa5S 10 insure instant shipment ss coon ss orders are received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

substantial increase, but there Is no law at present which permits it's use for that purpose. If these facts do not justify an extra session of the Leg islature, what will?
 Unreasonable Tears.
 Of course some men are afraid that this, that or the other absurd or uns reasonable thing will be done But what reform was ever accomplished, what good thing has ever been done for humanity, by waiting until every doubt CT has had his doubts resolved2 We may wait until Judgment Day, but we will still find some men unable to agree. Why wait, then, on unanimttya which never was and never will beg The good of the State will be served by paying its debts as far as we can. and iengthenfng its school terms, and this is the mandate of the Constitution.
 Expense of Extra sesgiOm.
 The saving of one years interest on the paid bonds will bear the whole ex- pense of the extra session. Who would not forfeit one year's interest to save fifty? If by investing S1 this year, we can make 1t pay 100 per cent. every inVestment7 And especially, If we can at the same time strengthen our credit. cave interest upon our additional bonds. and add to our ability to provide a fairer equipment and a better oppor- tunity in life for our unlettered thous- ands. and barely lettered hundreds of thousa ids of white boys and girls, and men and women, bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh, who inhabit the hii1a ''''~ sidney J. Bowie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

improvement, 1t Is true. but was it proportionate to the Improvement in other sections, either in amount or in ita value of farm products in Alabama increased from $44 in 1890 10 $50 in 1900, 2 gain of about i4 per cent; In Sl64 per capita, a gain of nearly 100 per cent. The gain of Kansas was from $67 to 3149. The comparisons could be extended, but it Is unnecessary.
 The necessity for making more ade- auate provisions fo. our rural schools, and for that matter, for many. of our flown schools. Is pressing and Imperas3 s cannot be delayed. It is a matter which comes homo to every one of vs. It af. feots the citizens of the towns as well the t 0l towns oWH s'I largely ' depends Upon the prosperity of the country.
 Three-fourthR Of our inhabitants are
 sSs of H tsg gseStufsfh sSts const tute the main source of our wealth, and whatever lifts them up will lift the balance up. Rr0vision must DO msae H 9e do our duty by oor chief producers Of
 what we need now in this State is H tiohI IExiu ana put if in reach of all the white people in the state Let us start campaign against tho white tlllteracy be substantially reduced by the time the next census is taken, and as far as possible wiped out before the next succeeding census is taken. If we want to assure the continuance of pros- perity. let us improve our educational advantages, both rural and urban. In this direction lies the true source Of wealth, as well as the best form of en- frightened benevo1ence.
 The State owes S966, ,0OO due January 1at, 1906. It has the money to pay with, but no appropriation has been made therefor, and the executive offieials have no constitutional authority to pay without an appropriation. The regular session of the Legislature will pot meet until a year after the bonds are due. The schools of the State need more mo9ey to properly educate It's children. The money la in the Treasury for a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
Matter Discussed by Ala bama Congressman. LETTER TO THE PUBLIC Thinks Legislature Should Be
 Called to Meet. Holds There is Already Immense Treas ury Surplus and Favors Enact-
 ment of Needed Measures
 in tha Premises.

Hon. Sidney J. Bowie, of Anniston, Congressman of the Fourth Alabama District, has written a letter to the public in which he discusses an extra session of the Legislature this winter in connection wit hretiring State bonds by payment. refunding others at a tower rate of interest and devoting the savings permanently toN the State school fund.
 the Legislature in order that legislation bearing upon these topics may be en- acted, holding as he does that there is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
Gen. Hnfmen,M IntuFien,

Washington. Sept. 2s.--GeneraI Peter C. Haines. D member of the Isthmian Canal Commission, who met with an accident yesterday that prevented him Panama, is reported to be very much better today and no serious results are expected from his fall. General Eaineg is stiu confined 10 his apartments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
SProTAL FoR TODAY

svvtft's Premium Hama, per pound I4 I-2c, GranuIated Sugar, 15 pounds for sI. Above prices c. o. ID.
 ID. D. Hullard, Phone S0G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
LOST

LOST-A lawyer or real estate agent has borrowed our original plat of Oakley; please return same. Chandler & Douglass.
 LOST Strayed or Stolen-Fox terrier bitch; white scar on left hind foot. black spots on skin, purple ink on tail: last seen on Can- merce St. Finder return to Geo. l.. Beale. 4Oh Commerce St: reward offered.
 sTRAYED-To my plantation near Wash inRton Ferry. two mules: one large horse mule and one mare mule colt Owner can get them by paying small charges. Apply 10 R A. Ashley. s34 Clayton St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

ED BOARDERS-I am now in the
 .se formerlv occupied by Misses String aellow. 117 Madison Ave. where will take boardsrs beRinninR Oct. 1st: will be pleased to show the nice large rooms and give terms
 Mrs. John H. Leigh. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

Our State. in the last decade. from an Industrial standpoint has made grat- flying progress. Evidences of material prosperIty abound all around us. What was the condition as disclosed by the census from 1890 to 1900. as 1t relates to our rural population? There was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

FOR RENT-Six room cottage. 32s Clayton st: closets: bath. gas. electricity. servants room. good back yard and netRhborhood: near two car lines. Apply 321 Clayton St
 tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

FOR RENTING story, eight room modern residence, with sanitary on each floor: also stable and barn on premises; $35 per month. Chandler Douglass. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

FOR RENT-Four room cottage on large lot, Upper Wetumpka Road. adjoining
 my home: city water and other conven- fences. Apply A. F. Wilson. extension Mad ison Ave. Ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

FOR RENTING story house. No Jack son. corner Pelham: good neiRhborhood
 on corner. good condition. B. H. Brown. 1O-14 Lawrence St. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

FOR RENT-We have a number of desIr- able dwellings and cottages. in city and su- burbs; $10 to $50 per month. Sweatt 6
 Westcott. 10 s. Perry St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
FoR RENT--RKsIpKNCrs.


 FOR RENT-New small dwelling. reason able rent: modern bath room: near street cars; high and healthy location. Mir. An deIson, cor. S. Jackson and Houston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
FOR RENT-ROOsss

FOR RENT-Four nice unfurnished rooms with bath. to couple without children; price reasonable; good neighborhood. Address c. care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

lct. 1st will he prepared to take a d number of boarders at my residence,
 dams St.; families without children ed. For terms apply to Mrs. Chas. .-:s Tt-T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

FOR RENT-Two large furnished up stairs rooms, all conveniences. Apply l22 N Mo Donough. or phone 1234.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

VIE WANT your typewriter business; our ale. rental and repair service is unaur- lsBed; supplies for all machines. Terry &
 Avant. t.- 9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
WANTED.

WEI WANT dwellings and stores to rent;
 customers call on us daily. Chandler &
 Douglass. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

S. F. P. CHAFFEE has leased the BeaIe fence. 605 6. Perry St. and solicfts the onage of those desiring first class board
 handsomely appointed rooms. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

FOR sALE-Several revolving barber chairs and looking glasses cheap dallaghers ( Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. the worlds greatest negro. has written autobi- ography; sells like lightning: agents make SlO daily; write for free outfit. J. L.
 Nichols & Co.,. Naperville Ill., Tt-a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

FOR RENT-Half of first floor of No 2O2 Dexter Ave, next to Advertiser building
 Phone lOOs. tf-12
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

A controYersy haS BIuWH Up Hs tu treasury, and which undoubtedly can be safely used to pay our first matur- ing bonds without endangering a sim ing its payment a single day, can be properly called a surplus. To me, 1t is the reality that Is important. not the name. It appears now, that on Octo- her Ist 1905, the treasury will have paid every obligation of the State for the past fiscal year. including schools, pensions and interest and in addition enough money to pay the Confederate nensioners every cent that will be due them prior to October 1st, 1906, or a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

FOR RENT-Second floor of 27 Commerce st for rent from Oct. lst: will improve to suit tenant: has been used for a cotton of flee for more than 20 years. Apply to J.
 O Tyson. frI-su-tue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Good teacher for private class; some in geometry, algebra Latin: no .shoJdy" teacher answer. Apply to I. F. Gfllis, Grove Hill. Ala: give full informa- ton. salary expected. qualifications and plan of teaching. fri-su-wed
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-25
SIXTH ANNUAL
CONVENTION
New Mexico Baptists Hold
Three Days Meeting.

The New Mexico Baptists met
here on Thursday in their sixth
annual convention and will re-
main in session till Sunday.
Yesterdays program opened at
0 80 a. M. and after devotional
exercises the convention went
into business session, hearing
reports of the missionary work,
and other matters of missionary
labOrs in the Southwest.
Today, Saturday, the conven-
tion will elect officers to serve
for the next year. The balance
Of the days program will be
taken up.in discussing mission
ary methods and attending to
unfinished business that may
come before the convention.
Tomorrow Sunday. at First
Baptist church, at IL a. m, DR.,
N. B. Raiden will deliver the
annual missionary sermon. At
2:3O p. m. the session will be
devoted to the women's Baptist
Home Mission Society with Miss
Nina S. Everett in charge. At
Z 80 p. M. the convention closes
with an address by B. H. Carroll,
d. D.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-25
FOUND A REPUBLICAN
MEXICAN HOMBRE
City Marshal Sam NimmO Made
Rather Pecullar Discovery.

Last Saturday night City
Marshall Sam Nimmo ran up
against the real thing" He
has had all sorts Of experiences
but this one beats all. He ap-
preached a drunken Mexican
and advised him to go at once to
his home or else he (Nimmo)
would have to lock him up. The
Mexican expressed utter aston
ishment at Mr.. Nimmo's man
ners and told the officer that he
had no right to interfere with
him and that he couldn't arrest
him as he (the Mexican) was q
Republican. Sam said such cx-
preston coming from the Mex
ican took his breath for a bit,
but rendering his duty, he pro-
ceeded to show the hombre that
he was no respector Of political
persuasion, and although q Dem
ocrat himself, yet all must be
treated alike and obey the law
irrespective Of Republican or
Democrat.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-25
EX-SHERIFF HUNTER
PUT TO WORK
Work as a Remedy Against Nor
mOnism.

Ev-Sheriff Jas. Hunter has
been at home this week and his.
good wife has kept him busy re-
painting and fixing up the Hunt
er residence. Mr.. Hunter says
over in the mountains where he
has been staying that a lot Of
men are there without their
wives and they tMr. Hunter,
too) have been discussing the
proposition Of taking up with
the Mormons, but, Mr.. Hunter
says, if the wives Of all these
fellows would put them to work
as has his there would be no
further danger Of the MOrm0ns
getting their husbands.
MORAL Wives, keep your
husbands at work.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-25

istration as the opponents of the
administration had endorsed ex-
delegate to congress B. s. Rodey,
while the Rough Riders were
pushing the candidacy of Clark
NJ. Carr of Guam, N. M.
The President at the same
time offered to Ballard, an ad-
ministration Democrat and ex-
member of the legislature, the
U. s. marshalship for New Mex
leo, to succeed @. NJ. Foraker of
Albuquerque, a brother of U. S.
Senator Foraker, but Ballard de-
clined. 1t is now likely that
the marshalship will be rendered
Carr.
Governor Otero was not an ac-
tive candidate for reappoint-
ment, although extensively en-
dorsed by the Republican organ
ization and powerful eastern
friends.
Mr.. Hagerman, together with
his father, have just been at
tracting public attention by
their campaign against legalized
gambling in the territory and
have just succeeded in driving
it entirely out of Roswell. 1t is
believed that Mr.. Hagerman, if
appointed governor, will make
efforts to have the legislature
pass a law to make gambling a
misdemeanor.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-25
VICTORY FOR GOV. N. 4. OTERO
HageTman, Il Governor, May
Cause Antl-Gambllng
Legislation.
(El Paso Herald

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 22.-
Dispatches received here from
members of the Pecos valley
delegation which has been in
Washington to urge the reclaim
alton service to purchase the
PecOs company's irrigation sys-
TEN III the lower Pecos. valley,
announce that President Roose-
velt informed one of their num-
Der, Charles L. Ballard, Rough
Rider, that he would appoint
HerbertJ. Hagerman of Roswell,
but formerly of Colorado Springs,
governor of New Mexico to sue
ceed governor Otero upon the
expiration of his second term in
January.
1t was known for some time
that Mr.. Hagerman was a candi-
date and had the powerful back
ing of secretary Of the interior
Ethan Allen Hitchcock under
whom he served as second sec
retary Of the embassy at Saint
Petersburg, while Mr.. Hitchcock
was ambassador to Russia.
Mr.. Hagerman is only 81 years
Of age and is a native Of Mill
waukee. Wis. He graduated
from Cornell university and was
admitted to the Colorado bar in
1860, being in active practice at
Denver for two years. In 1900
he took up his residence 1t ROs-
well, Chaves county, to look
after the extensive stock, land.
and irrigation interests Of his
father. j. j. Hagerman. His
brother, Percy J. Hagerman, il
q resident of Colorado Springs.
Young Hagerman was an al
teFnate from New Mexico to the
last national Republican con-
vention and was appointed By
= lIsI
Governor Otero. who is bis close
friend, to bea member Of the
board Of managers Of the New
Mexico exhibit at the St. Louis
exposition.
The appointment of Hagerman
will be regarded - ! decided
victory for the territorial admin
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-25
McClery, hand painted bread
plate. .sss-z
May all the days of this happy
couple be blessed, as We pass
through life but once.
A Typical Home.

Chinese Inspector E. S. Blaine
has been a busy man since TAX
ing up his headquarters in Ala
mogordo. With most govern
ment employees who are trans
ferred from place to place, one
notices that they have no COM
mon interest in towns where
they stop, but not SO with Mr..
Blaine. He has made himself
a citizen in fact, purchased a
desirable lot and improved it
with one of the neatest residence
buildings to be seen. The plan
of the building is so arranged
that every bit of space under
the roof is utilized, and all for
comfort and convenience. Every
thing about the place denotes
economy and yet no expense
was spared in completing every
part of the whole house. For
instance there are clothes bins
and closets where you would
hardly expect the space worth
while, and thus the idea of CON
venience is carried out in all
parts. The same idea is en-
ployed in the construction Of the
water closet which has . bottled
vault and absolutely odorless.
If every water closet in Alamo
gordo was built after the style
Of this one there would be no
occasion for complaint on account
i Of disease, stink and filth.
1T is impossible for any odor
whatever to escape from the
vault Or closet at Mr.. Blaine's,
and what . blessing it would be
if every resident Of Alamogordo
could say the same. With this
closet it is also impossible for a
| lily to feed upon the filth and
then 90 into to your dining room
to deposit disease on your food.
The cost Of tnis Blaine closet il
but little more than the oper
ground vault. Every either
who loves decency should Sc,
the Blaine closet and learn til,
principle and idea Of its cons
truction ind value. Truly, th,
Blaine residence IS . typica
home. N
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-25
Heth N. Edwarlla Injured.

Herb W. Edwards ol Des Molnes,
Iowa. rot 4 fail on - Iey walk last
winter. spralnIng bis wrist and bfaIs-
ing bis knees. ~The next day he
says, .thsy were 50 sore and still was
afraid Iwould have to stay IN bed, bnt.
/ rubbed them well with Chamberlaln's
Pain Balm aud after fsw applications
ail soreness had disappearea.p For
sale by W. d. Warren s CO.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-11-25

in advertisements. or copy for
new adv. must be in our once
by Friday noon, and articles
for publication by Thursday
night. Remember this.