davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
Life Despaired Of.
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FLATS.
SEVEN large rooms and bath; hot-water
heat Corner, 1900 st. ne au25-3t
FOR RENT
IA r st. NV. large rooms and bath.
hot water heat..-....... ......... =. Sells
CLIFFORD 4. BORDEN,
Goa 9th NV. au24-tf
FOR RENT-A fiat of three rooms on third
floor: heat and gas. 2l90 / ST. NV au24- 81
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-To buy house. between 81. .s0o ana
5000 Sa0H cash; Sl5 monthly. no Interest .
in Northwest section. Address BOX 594. this
once au25-3t
I WILL SELL your house in 10 DAYS or rent
IL In days. / give my personal attentf0n
be convinced.
JOSEPH R. ATKINSON,
14II G st. NV au1R-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
STONE & FAIRFAX, INC.

With our TWO OFFICES within
convenient reach of all parts of the
city, there are two chances tG one
that Well quickly find 4 tenant or
buyer for your property.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25

Express. 6:55. $50. 1000 tSew York entv,
and sll:00 A NJ. '12:35. els. Il -l5. ESQ, ana
loco p. M. 1870 night On SUNDAYS ss-5a
al 90 A. M, 12:91. s3:1s. '4.45. $50 md
I0:O0 P. n. 1890 night.
For Philadelphia oniy-ExTress 7.aO .n.an
a NJ, 12:0I P. NJ. week days; 200. I.aI
s5:35, and $40 P. II. daily; G:I5 A. NJ, Sisn.
For Boston. without change, 7:40 a. II. wset
days and 5:35 ?. NJ. daily.
SDASHORE CONNECTIONS
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
FoR SALE-SUBURBAN.

NEW slx-roon house: stable; chicken rum
fruit; shade; acre; snap. R. NJ.
WEEDIN. Mt. Rainier Nd. au25-9t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Don't Grow Old.
Why Some Women Are old and Gray nt Thirty and Others Fresh
 and Youthful mt Fifty.

Female disorders sap the life and beauty and freshness of youth from women with astonishing rapidity.
 Because their ailments seem not seri- ous, because they are not bedridden and because death does not immedI- 3tely stare them in the face, many wo- men neglect the conditions when first noticed and allow themselves to become chronic sufferers from one or more forms of female weakness.
 G.F.P. (Gerstle's Female Panacea) positively cures every description of female troubles.
 It Is purely vegetable. pleasant to take and prompt and vigorous in ac- tion.
 In cases of prolapsus (falling of the womb. difficult. suppressed or painful menstruation, leucorrhea. or ovarian troubles, its effects are simply marvel ous
 We do not care what your doctor has told you. or what remedies you have tried-G. F. P. will positively, surely and quickly restore you to per feet health and strength.
 You don't have to take our word for this. Buy a bottle from Your druggist today. take it as directed, and if it has not benefited you. return the empty bottle, and he will instantly refund your $1.00. If your druggist can not supply you, send the Gerstle Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn, one dol lar and they will ship prepaid to your address upon the same generous condi- tions. (3)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
A TRUE APPETIZER AND TONIC.
Mi-0na Will Make You Feel Hungry and Hearty, and Give Strength
 and Vitality,

Ask any friend who looks thin, pale. and out of health how many meals he or she eats a day, and the chances are that the answer will be Not over two, and I don't feel hungry then" The plump, rosy, and robust eat three square meals daily, and their perfect health is due to a strong stomach and digestive system, as such a system takes out of the food all those eie- ments that make pure blood, and give nourishment and vitality to the body.
 The one appetizer and tonic that should be taken is Mi-o-na, the only agent known that will strengthen the stomach and digestive system, and put them in such perfect working order that they will digest easily and na- turally all the food that IS eareu, and send you to the table positively hungry for the next meal.
 Without a strong stomach digestion will be poor, the blood impure, and serious liver and kidney troubles re- suit, causing headaches, backaches, spots before the eyes, dizziness, sleep lessness, nervousness, irritableness, a furred tongue and bad breath. all of which can be readily overcome by the use of Mf-o-na Boosting but soc box), as 1t goes right to the foundation of perfect health, the stomach.
 Scores of leading people in this State, including editors. ministers, bankers, and their families. gladly testify to the tonic, strengthening and health givin g effects of Mi-o-na. Furthermore. E. G. Fowler, one of the most reliable druggists in this section, sells Mi-o-na under a guarantee to refund the money if 1t does not produce satisfactory re- suits. apr3-13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
SUCCESSOR TO HIGDON
GOVERNOR ORDERS ELECTION IN
 THIRD INFANTRY.
Officers VIII Vote For q Colonel on April 19, and w. H. McKieroy of
 AnnistOn Will Be Chosen.

The last vestige of the military skel- eton of the Third Regiment of the Ala bama National Guard was yesterday morning laid to rest In the States ar- chives when, by order of Governor Jelks, Adjutant General w. W. Bran don issued ano order for an election to be held in that unit of the militia on Wednesday, April 19. 1905. to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of Colonel E. L. Higdon. The vacancy occurred last Monday when Colonel Higdon's commission expired.
 A canvass of the situation in the Third Regiment points to the election of w. H. McKleroy, of Anniston. It is understood that this will be the result on April 1s. as the majority of the commissioned officers, who are the voters. are supporting MT. McKleroy with the intimation from Lieutenant Colonel H. B. Kennedy that he does not desire the office. If, as Is generally believed, Lieutenant Colonel Kennedy does not seek the office there has been manifested no sign of any other can didate than MT. McKleroy.
 The election. however it may result. will restore the unfortunate Third Regiment to state of equilibrium. It cannot be said that it has enjoyed this state since the first part of the year 1902. Then it was that the noted court martial trial of Lieutenant Col onel Osceola Kyle was held in Mont gomery on presentment of Colonel Hig- don that the latter had refused to obey an order for series of inspections a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

few weks previous. The verdict of the courtmartial was that a fine of $1 should be imposed on Lieutenant Col onel Kyle.
 Colonel Higdon was piqued by what he regarded as too insignificant treat ment of his charges, especially as on all counts except one his subordinate off, cer was acquitted. He began a cam paign of criticisms of the trial and shortly thereafter was suspended by the Governor. Sometime later he was offered reinstatement by the Governor. He refused this proffer because the Governor, when asked. declined to ex- plain to his satisfaction the reasons for the suspension.
 This state of affairs caused dissen- sion in the whole regiment. Lieuten- ant Colonel Kyle resigned soon after the court martial This office remained vacant until F. P. Mcconnell, of Talla- dega, was elected. Later Capt. Hughes B. Kennedy, of Birmingham. was elected to fill the vancancy. He has been in command of the regiment since.
 Colonel Higdon sent in his resigna- ton periodically to the Governor but invariably 1t was accompanied with unsavory criticisms of the Governor and other high officials and the resig- nation was never accepted.
 It is believed that the staff which now surrounds Lieutenant Colonel Ken- nedy was in a large degree the choice of MT. McKleroy. of Anniston. and his election to the head of the regiment is predicted by observant men in mili- tary circles.
 The order for an election issued yes- terday was as follows: Montgomery. March 22, 1s05.' General Orders No s: "1. The term of office of Colonel P. l.. Higdon, of the 3d regiment Infan- try. A. N. G., having expired. a va cancy is declared in that position, and an election is hereby ordered on We'd nesday. April 19, 1905, to fill the said vacancy.
 "2. The several company commits stoned officers will meet in their respec- tive armories on the day mentioned above to cast their individual ballots for a colonel of the aforesaid regi- ment.
 3. The commanding officers of each company will notify the commissioned officers thereof when to assemble to cast their ballots. These ballots shall be written or printed, specifying the officer voted for and deposited in the presence of each other, in a hat or oth- CT receptacle: when all have balloted the pdIlots snail De taken out ana counted, and the officers balloting shall certify to the Adjutant General the re- suit of such ballot. Each officer so voting must sign such certificate A. Any officer unavoidably absent from his home station on date of cleo tion, shall forward his ballot direct to | this office.
 "6. No votes will be considered that are not in this office on the 18th of April, 1905.
 By command of the Governor, William w. Brandon, "Adjutant General" Governor Jelks did not return to l Montgomery yesterday but by commu- nicating with Hon. J. Kirk Jackson, his private secretary, he delivered to | the Adjutant General his command to | order an election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
THE CYCLONES WORK
FURTHER PARTICULARS or DAM-
 AGE BY FIERCE WIND.
Total of Dead Remains at Nine, Will Twenty-fzve Injured--Negro. HSm Wife, Mother and Four ChiI-
 drcn Killed.

Roanoke. March 2i.--(special) --ono of the most fatal cyclones known to this section passed through North Chambers and South Randolph coun- ties between 5 and o'clock yesterday afternoon as told in today's Advertiser. It first demolished the house of N. D. Carlisle. upon which the finishinx work was being done. at Double Head, i've miles southwest of Roanoke. Mr. Carlisle and two other men were at work on the roof. One of these was Richard c. Haynes. good cifizcn of Roanoke and father-in-Iaw of Mir. CMf> lisle. He had gone down in the after noon to work, and insisted in remain ing on the roof till the job was cora- pleted. He was blown distance of some twenty-five yards and his head crushed against the ground. He lived only a few hours afterwards and did not regain consciousness The other two workmen were hurt under failing timbers. but not seriously.
 The storm crossed the Central Of Georgia tracks three miles south Of town, and renewed its work of destruc- ton In the Bacon Level community The home of Cicero Hudson, a promi- nent white citizen, was destroyed. as was his work shop. and his wife and two children were injured.
 The house of Tom Huguiey, negro. was sweIt off the earth and he and his entire famiiy--ten in aII--were more or less wounded, some of whom will likely die. Bill Dowdell, another negro, had his house literally torn to Fragments by the mad winds. He, with his wife and mother and four children, were killed outright His father and two other children were hurt.
 Beyond Rock Mills, at Lime a coiin- try store and postofiice kept by E. R. Caswell was wrecked and his goods scattered. Near there the little dauGh- ter of John Lucas was killed and his wife perhaps fatally wounded. The total number of killed to date is nine and the wounded about twenty-five. All the surgeons in Roanoke were caii- cd out last night, and today cof1ns have been going out in various dfrec- tions. The track of the cyclone was from 75 to 200 yards wide The wind was followed by a torrent of rain. which damaged lands considerably.
 V. w. Sharman, a citizen of this place! died sudd'aly yesterday morn Ing while sitting In a rocking chair at his home. His son. c. ". sharnaan of Montgomery was called here to at tend the funeral.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Our Daily Sport Story

i bound for Shields was doing so far to the north.
 Captain Mcleod was not the only navigator who, for some reason, lay a course to the northward. When the Moray came out of the Baltic instead of clearing sou-wcst, or even west. Captain McCliesh ponted her nose nor west as if he had a cargo to deliver at the Shetland Islands.
 MT. Philip Thompson was astounded to receive the news that the steamer Moray had arrived at Aberdeen with the Curlew in tow, having pulled her off the shore on the northeast coast of Scotland. That the news was not altp- gether welcome to Mir. Thompson may be inferred from the fact that. though a vestryman, he swore deeply and pro- fanely when he heard 1t and even shocked Captain Mcleod. who had arr rived in Shields that morning, by swearing in his presence.
 There's ma man hasthe luck of Fer gus McCliesh." muttered Captain Mo- Leod. Everything turns to siller in his hands. Aw've no sheep, and ma reinsurance ees na guid since the Cur lew's saved"
 MT. Thompson commended Captains Mcleod and McCliesh to a region from which St. Barnabas church was doing
  into brown study. from which Cap tain Mcleod made no move to arouse him.
 The salvage awarded Captain Me- Cliesh was a generous one, and Cap tain Mcleod called to congratulate him.
 "Ye're a navigator. Davie," remark ed Captain McCliesh with grin. "A hundred yards above or below where the Curlew grounded she'd ha' been smashed like an egg. Mon. we're navigator"
 The board did not agree with Cap- tain McCliesh as to the ability of Cap tain Mcleod as a navigator. They deemed his being so far out of his course ground for the removal of his certificate. Oddly enough, this misfor- tune did not depress Captain Mcleod. He deposited in the bank of Aberdeen check for several hundred pounds, which check bore the signature of Fer gus McCliesh. With this sum the skipper bought an interest in a fishing business and gave up the sea.
 "Davie." said Mrs. Mcleod, as she and her husband walked to kirk with their two daughters, most beccmingly attired, in front, T hope ye did na get this money in sinful way"
 Woman" exclaimed Captain Mc- Leod, "wad ye think 1t sinful to hit the deil wi chunk of his own breem- stone?'
 Mrs. McLeod's countenance cleared and she smiled with pride at the ex- cellent appearance of her two daugh- ters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
MILLINERY OPENING
 YESTERDAY AT THE FAIR

bravery required to wear it tells a bit |against its popularity.
 The most exquisite new thing Is the Lingerie hat. One especially attract i've one seen at The Fair yesterday was made of all over embroidery out lined with bright green straw. An- other was of narrow pleated valen- ciennes lace.
 Among the hats on exhibition at The Fair were creations of such we'll known artists as Virot, Marson Lewis, Louise PuJol, Suzaum, BIume, and others as prominent. and all day long
 until the lights were turned on a merry,
 interested crowd greeted and chatted in the department which for the oc- casion was elaborately decorated in Southern smilax and potted palms, now natural flowers put in an appearance for fear that nature would be put to shame by the wealth of artificial bloom ing wherein only the choicest of na- lures store had been counterfeited to such perfection.
 A very attractive portion of the dis play was that for the children. A lav- ish display of childrens hats was a popular place for the rnamas There were dainty straws in dull shades, the wide brims bent into most artistic shapes. soft wide and also very nar- row ribbons are used, and small flow CTS are arranged in wreaths and clus- ters. A brilliant success was this prominent opening of the spring shop- ping season at The Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Spring Millinery Opening at MT. Ketx-
 ky's Racket Store.

< AyS Ibucket StOfes Happy throngs visited this popular establishment yesterday if the content ed and pleased expression on many faces were an indication. The millinery room, which was in charge of Mrs. Ketzky. presented a scene of rare loveliness a veritable garden of beauty as 1t were, and the house deserves to be congratulated. At last notable decrease in size of hats generally and the lowering of the crown has been brought about and 1t is to. be hoped that this reform will continue, but then. one never knows but that Parisians may return to the large hats next season. One thing is safe, however, and that is the small hat will predominate this spring and summer at least.
 In straws fancy patterns and stripes seemed to take the lead, the braids combined with interlet bands of shirred mousseline or tulle. merely gathered in the sides, frills plaited, and thick lace bands interlet between the groups of braid. Leghorns were not prominent. Glace effects were much to the front as well as mother-o' pearl combina- tions.
 Among the hats shown was an im- ported creation of pale, transparent green and white. with long scarf of maline in pale green, caught at the sidS in most picturesque manner with big white rose. The flowers on ton were white and green.
 Another model noted was wide low crowned hat in a deep prune shade called cythere. A thick twist of satin ribbon in the same shade around the crown and high trimming at the back of large, rich roses in the prune shade supplemented by similar roses, completed the trimming
 The Borocco, creation in colors of white, brown and pale yellow. The straw of pure white, brown and pale yellow; the leaves in a sheaf at the side and ntop. held by a fligre steel buckle. were a deep golden brown.
 A fine Milan straw, in a pale russet brown, attracted much attention, the wide rolled over brim was covered With velvet forget-me-nots. Ribbon velvet in the same shade as the straw covered the bandeau, forming a profus- ion of loops on the left side and fall ing in long ends on the right side in a very odd and pretty way.
 variation of sailor shape, with a narrow brim and very large low crown, was shown in pale. yellow green fancy straw. It was rolled up high in the back and set on a bandeau covered with thick, full trimming of wide ribbin in pale yellow-green and deeper shade of sage green. This was ar- ranged in many loops. some upright, some over the hair. a thick cable of ribbon dividing them. A wreath of medium sized roses in the same color as the straw were laid around the outer brim. and close around the crown. hidden by the roses. were folds of ribbon.
 Altogether the opening was a great success. sales being more numerous than usual and the weather being al. most ideal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Mexico,a War NIiniafer.

Mexico City, March 22.-General Manuel Cossio, minister of encourage ment. has taken the othe as secretary of war, vice General Mena, resigned. The oath of office was administered by Minister of Foreign Affairs Mariscal, in the presence of the entire force of the foreign office. General Cosslo is sixty-nine years of age and was born in the State of Zacatecas. He is a vet eran of many campaigns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Killed by Boy Sweetheart.

bell, aged ten years, daughter of a Kansas City attorney, is dead here. the result of a bullet wound received in August last when Walter Ralston, her school boy sweetheart, at Sheridan, Iowa. is alleged to have shot her as the result of jealousy. At tho time the girl apparently recovered and the case against Ralston was dropped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

We want to buy stores or central residence property for customers. Own CTS of such can find ready buyers through our office at investmcnt flg- ures. Chandler & Douglass,
 Agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
VERY FRESH.

A Festive Young Man Arrayed In a
 New Spring Suit.
 Of all the fresh young men, the one who has just received his last springs suit from Holt's Dye Works is the freshest, for nothing can freshen up an old' suit like their steam-cIeaning process. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Consul General at Buenos Ayres. TT | gentina.

l Geo. F. Raney, EInore, Ala, rnttex l. on one acre of upland 1,SS3 psun1s I1nt
 cotton by exclusive use of DAShkeah Fertilizer. z. MARKS . GAYLn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

Consulate for Cole.
 Washington March 22.--George c. Cole of West Virginia will be appoint ed by the President as United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Bright's Disease-Su Death If In from
 @ WARMERS SAFE CURE

 
  n  or   and Brooklyn August 2s ls04 
  of something said I'd be all right   and the
  
   disappeared
 
  Ives to is 
  the  Y
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19
NOTICE..

Notice Is hereby given that
all violators of the ordinance
prohibiting the riding and
driving in the bitches of the
town, will be punished to the
extent of the law.
That there may be no mis-
understanding as to what is
meant by a ditch, under the
terms Of the ordinance, Will
low street being excepted, it
is hereby defined as beginning
at the outer edge Of the near
est banquet and extending
four feet into the street. This
is to apply only when the
outlines of the ditch are not
shown.
JOHN C. LEWIS, Mayor.
franklin. La, Aug. 10, 1905.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19
A SPLENDID APPOINTMENT.

In another column in this issue
will be found the proceedings Of
the meeting of the Parish Board
of Health, which was held on
Thursday last. DR.. T. w. Tarle-
ton, the efficient and patriotic
president of this board, is a resi-
dent of Patterson. For more than
a quarter of a century he has prac-
ticed his profession there. His
people need his services, and it is
but right that he should not leave
them. The Board, therefore, with
his full consent, appointed an
assistant health officer, who will
have full charge of all health mat
ters in the Parish of st. Mary out
side Of the town of Patterson.
They appointed to fill this posi-
ton DR.. Beverly w. Smith, of
Franklin. The BANNER congratu-
lates the Board of Health and the
people of ST. Mary on this APP
pointment. A wiser, a better and
safer selection could not have been
made.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

Mrs. Sophie Mayer, Of New
York, has just passed exami.
nation for admission to the
bar at the head of nearly
1000 candidates. She is a
JewesA She married Adolph
Mayer and they came to
America. Her husband was
admitted to the bar, but an
Injury to his eyesight limited
his field. Mrs. Mayer besides
bringing up six children, use
to read him his references and
hplp hin with his briefs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19
NOTICE.

Owing to the prevalence Of
yellow fever and the uncer-
tainty of the school teachers
getting into the parish, on
account of guarantees, the
School Board thinks it will
be wise not to open the
schools on the first of Sep
TENDER, as was ordered, but
to defer the opening of the
schools until the first Mon
day of October.
d. n. FOSTER,
Parish Superintendent.
Franklin, La, Aug. 16, 1905.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

New Orleans would raise
no question of faint, should
Mr.. Roc efeller offer a dona-
ton of either money or oil,
both Of which, in large guam
Titles, are needed for the
hight against the fever.laden
MOSQUITO.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

The prompt action of
Gov. Blanchard in securing
funds from the State for the
city of New Orleans, is a
matter that deserves praise.
The Governor has received
word from a majority Of the
members Of the General As
sembly that they will sup
port the appropriation Of
500, 900 to fight the yellow
fever in New Orleans.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

It has been estimated that
should any one desire to pur-
chase the railways Of the
world his outlay would
amount to something like
$36, O8O,OOO, 900.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

With Secretary Taft in the
Philippines, and Secretary
Root in Alaska, and Secre-
tary Wilson taking to the
woods. no one can accuse us
Of a tendency to centraliza-
ton Of power.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

The chewing gum trust
no small concern either, for
it has s., 900, 900 Of preferred
and IS, 900, 900 Of common
tock-has paid it's dividends
and turned $326,OO into it's
surplus.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1905-08-19

w. j. Bryan will soon start
on a trip around the world.
He will join Mrs. Bryan in
Japan, for which country she
has already sailed.