davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

conditions from whatever cause. It acts quickly and builds up the whole system. Dufys Pure Malt Whlskey Is used exclusively in leading hospitals. The old reliable family remedy of hun dreds of thousands for over 50 years. It's purity is vouched for by chemists, and by the fact that it's the only whis- key recognized by the Government as a medicine.
 Every testimonial Is published in good faith and guaranteed.
 AVOID SUBSTITUTES.
 Be sure you get the genuine Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey, sold im sealed bot ties OnIy--never in buIk--by nil reli- able dFugGfAtS and grocers, or direct, price, eI.0O. It is the only absolutely pure medicinal wbiskey and coptaips no fuseI OtI.. This ia guarantee. Look for the trademark, the "OId Chesnist,' ,'' on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork iS unbroken.
 Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester. N r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
LAW WILL TAKE ITS COURSE. No Longer Danger of Lynching of
 Nexrn (.hanneI

Anniston. Dec. 6.-(SpecIaL )--News reached here today of the killing at Wedowee late Saturday of Marshal William Satterwhite of that place by a negro named Chapel It seems that the negro. who is about IS years of age had been guilty of some infraction of the city laws, and Marshal Satter- white attempted to arrest him for the offense. The negro drew q pistol and shot the marshall
 The murderer was arrested and lodged in jail. There has been some talk of Iynching, but it is now believed that a more conservative sentiment will prevail and that the law win be allowed to take It's course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Meeting nf p-.h,..

A district meeting of the Knights of PytnIas: within the territory known as shS FlrsI Florida District, is to be called to meet byNDistrIct Deputy Grand Chancellor Loftin. The district com prises about eiEht lodges. and special
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
trains will be run from some points to bring the visitors to the city.
court Meets.


 The Circuit Court, which Is now in session for the fall term, today selected a grand jury of eighteen men to probe into a number of murder cases as we'll as other matters which may come be- fore the members. One of the cases which is attracting attention is that of Mrs. F. Nj. Turner. Jr, who shot and killed her husband here few months since. The young woman claimed at the time that the shooting was acci- dental and at the trial she was held for manslaughter. Rev. F. NJ Turner, father of the young man, however, al- leges that the shooting was not acci- dental and that he has proof to prove same, which he intends placing in the hands of the grand jury.
 Tennessee spnre-Tibs and backbone and sausage.
 phOne DOS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Engineers Elect omcera.

Montgomery division of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers held It's annual election of officers yester- day afternoon. The following ofiicers Hnlet: Secretary, H. ]. McDrade: Treasurer. c. J. Wicker; Local Chair man Adjustment Committee. S. w.. Crenshaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Gentlemen: It g yes pleasure in old testify to the benefits I deriving from the judiceus of your Duffys Whiskey. I years old, hearty good appetite and perfect dges tried number of wines and whiskies for their stimulang fleet but my stomach would not retain certainly Godsend the aged, who need stimulant to u increase their digestive and nneth Iheir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Law i= Again Upheld.

The "Jim Crow" street car ordinance, which was passed several months since by the City Council, was today again declared valid by Circuit Judge Carter The case was brought to the attention of the court upon a motion to review and vacate the order of the Court Com missioner In the case The latter, when a negro named Groom was arrested for violating the law by occupying a seat other than that provided for negroes in street cars. heard the case upon ha- beas corpus proceedings. but denied the petition of the negro to be released from Jail. where he is held, and held that She Council of the city had the authority to pass such an ordinance. Groom. who was sentenced in the Re- corder's Court to serve thirty days for violation of the law, is still in custody of the marshal and occupying a cell in the city prison. colored attorneys have given notice of an appeal from the de- cision of the Circuit Judge, and the case will be argued before the Supreme Court of the State on January 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
SEES| OUR RECORD
sitS nl lA0 KEARSI 

With medicines things I KEASI length of confidence o efcS7eEst Tas Rs4R @ ~ it the best known most widely used blood Rheumatism Catarh,
  and poisoned condition of the blood remedy thoroughly S. and thousands throughout the  lary afflicted ITS FORTY YEARS OF EXISTENCE AAKE BEEN FORTY YEARS OF CURES S. S. is blood purifier of the highest order containing blood troubles blood ali impurities and makes this stream of life strong healthy 
 herbs and chosen their healing purifying buldingup nure organs tissues the body those medicines which contain Potash harmful erals but safely we'll permanently S. reaches and inherited which the ordinary Saaparas and to have effect It is experiment to use g. S remedy with record ability blood the use of let physicians advise and send book the boo charge for either
 5HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANAs GNe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Whether or not you wish to insure, 1t will give us great pleasure to show you The Travellers New Life Policy. Phone 107. D. J. We'll & Co. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Coidest Night of sea.on

Last night was the coldest night of the season, according to weather sta tistics. The thermometer registered 31 degrees above zero. and Ice was notice able in all exposed places The change from midsummer weather to that which was experienced last night, was a sud oen ana unexpected one, following a matic conditions. however, is welcomed in Pensacola, owing to the prevalence here some months since of yellow fe- yer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
He Is Lost.

ItG NN IlD8t. ' Philadelphia Record.
 The Virginia Congressman who of- fered a resolution indorsing the Presi- dent and urging him as the Democratic candidate in 1908 certainly has got lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Hale and Hearty al l04
 Received on 90th Birthday

Johann Arnold of Reading Pa, and Mrs. Phebe Pratt of Chelsea, Mass, say their sturdy old age is due to the regular use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
 lt makes the old young and inc young strong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Mrs. Pratt writes

Mrs. Pratt Writes: E
 Gentlemen: am almost 91 years of nd am in excellent health, wing to the of DuHys key. Catarrh throat for years. and tried remedies. without beneht, a friend induced me Duffys Whskey.
 My general condi tfon also until Dunys, but glad that since using grand medicine the catarrh has left Is better than it know that it has prolonged my life most certainly would be
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
DISSATISFACTION IN JAPAN.
Police Disperse Meetings in Toxic and
Trouble Follows,

Toxic, Sept. 7-Rioting broke out
here Tuesday night in connection with
the dissatisfaction over the result of
the peace settlement.
There were several clashes with the
police and it is estimated that two were
killed and 500 wounded.
The rioting ceased at midnight. Po-
lice stations were the only property
destroyed. The government newspa-
per office was attacked.
The first turbulence attendant on
the popular anger over the terms of
peace arranged with Russia took place
last night.
A mass meeting to protest against
tIe action of the government was
Jailed to take place at Hibiya Park,
but the metropolitan police closed the
gates and attempted to prevent the
assemblage of the people.
The municipality protested against
the action of the police and finally the
gates were thrown open and a large
crowd gathered and voted in favor of
resolutions declaring the nation hui
inflated and denouncing the terms
upon which the treaty of peace was
arranged. The crowd was serious in
its conduct rather than angry, and the
police handled it discreetly.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
vIcToRs IN RIDING CONTEST.
Wyoming Men Distinguish Themselves
at Cheyenne.

| Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. G.-Late last
night the committee announced the fol.
lowing winners of the broncho-busting
| event:
Sam Scoville, Davis ranch, Wyoming,
first; Hugh Clark, Horse Creek, Wyo.
ming, second; William Aberdee, Pine
Bluffs, third; J. Blocker, Sheridan,
fourth Carl Smith, Cheyenne, fifth.
Scoville wins the championship of
the world and the $500 saddle given by
the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
Young Steamboat was awarded the
prize for the worst outlaw horse.
Frank Weighmann attempted to ride
Texas steer without rope and
failed. Mrs. Keapernek gave another
exhibition of riding a bucking horse,
riding the outlaw Birthstone.
In the stake race, Hugh Clark won
first, with nineteen seconds; Van Gil
ford, second, Laycock third. The In
dian war dance was an interesting
event of the days program and the
sham battle by 1000 soldiers from
Fort ID. A. Russell was an event worth
going miles to see.
Mrs. w. II. Irwin, winner of every
ladies' COW pony race for the last four
years, finally lost to-day, being fourth
III the race, MIS-. McGnee winning first
place.
In the potato race, Sam Scoville OBJ
tanned the highest score with eleven
potatoes.
Jack Murray won first in to-days
wild horse race. in 2:3O, and Giles
pie received prize for the worst
horse.
In the steer-roping contest Jack Do
Ian, the last roper of the day and the
entire celebration, won first place and
the championship in so 2-5 SECONDS.
This leaves 7. S. Musgrave second on
his record made last Sunday of 50 sec
onds.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
DR.. Salmon Resiuns,

Washington, Sept. DIR. David E
Salmon, CHIEF of the Bureau of Animal
industry of the Agricultural Depart
ment, has rendered his resignation and
it has been accepted, to take effect Oc.
tober list.
The resignation was announced by
Secretary Wilson at noon, but he de.
clined to state whether the severance
is due to the charges filed recently
against DR.. Salmon, of which the doc
tor was eXonerated.
While the announcement was made
that the resignation was purely volun-
tary, there is a well authenticated rr-
NOR that President Roosevelt was not
satisfied with the conditions shown by
the Investigation
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-09
Active Volcano in Samoa.

Honolulu, Sept. 6.-The steamship
Sierra reports a large. volcanic out
break on the island of Savaii, in the
Samoan group. The outbreak is ten
miles south of Matautu and has Gre
ated a new mountain estimated to be
nearly 1000 feet high.
The lava flows from the base of this
mountain a distance of several miles.
Trav elers report that five or six hills
are moving. apparently on lava founda-
tons. Some have advanced several
miles from their starting place, indl-
eating a vast molten lava area be-
meath.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11

GENERAL GREELY's tour of inspection the past summer has resulted in a re- commendation that the members of the Signal corps in Alaska be better housed and fed. That this has been done is commendable; but it should be seen to that it does not stop with the recom- mendation. The erection of the gal vanized iron telegraph houses four years ago caused smile among those who were familiar with Alaskan winters; yet the men have been compelled to occupy these refrigerators ever since.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11

licentious operations, than are Wicker sham's chosen henchmen in their nefarious schemes for footing from the government treasury and grating from the people through official position and power.
 The existence of such conditions in connection with the administration of our Federal government cause the peo- pie to wonder where is all this to stop? The corrupt official acts and conduct of Commissioner J. Lindley Green, togeth- CT with hls incompetency, places the moral and intellectual standing of this community in peculiar light before those not familiar with the circumstan- ces surrounding his present incumbency of the office His retention in office is not an illustration of public appreciation of an officials meritorious ability, but merely to satisfy the vindictiveness of of the appointive power, Judge Wick ersham, and to further the "personal OcSlIcS Ol C1lC OIdI1u OuhS SA dA U ing henchmen.
 The retention in office of as corrupt an official as Deputy marshal George Dreibelbis, demonstrates the ability of Wickersham to protect corruption among subordinates connected with his administration, as we'll as his integrity to protect the government. It is not honest official ability that enables Geo. Dreibelbis to retain his deputyship, but his grating propensities which coincide with the "Grand Dukes personal de- 8 s'res'' to obtain wealth regardless of the means resorted to. The incidences and facts pertaining to the corruption of Judge Wickersham' regime having been properly filed and submitted to the Senate of the United States, the action thereon at the coming session of congress will demonstrate whether or not such corruption is considered a nec- essary adjunct to our present form of government.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11
ESTABLISHED 1900. $l.oo The per Miners month. Paper
CREDIT WHEN CREDIT IS DUE

THE arrival of Carriers Palm and Shultz Thursday afternoon with the first outside mail since the river ch came as pleasant surprise. The time made was excellent for this season of the year, being fully week ahead of what is considered good time during the closing period. These carriers have the distinction of breaking all former records.
Alaska forum., 1905-11-11
IS OFFICIAL CORRUPTION ESSENTIAL
 TO GOOD GOVERNMENT?

THE PUBLIC exposure of graft and corruption in connection with the pre- sent administration of the Federal gov vernment in the Third judicial division of Alaska has gone further than most people anticipated. Newspapers are generally believed to exaggerate most of the official abuses they denounce; but it is an actual fact that no public denunciation of the federal service in this division. under Judge Wickersham, has fully illustrated the selfshness, greed, fraud, corruption and falsehood, as it re lily exists.
 It might be expected in these strong ly competitive times, when the strife f wealth is so great, that among sub or-..inate officials some rascals could be found; but for such rascality to be pro- tected and participated in by the high e t judiciary in the division is something that must fill this civilized community with disgust. Has llany and corrur- tion gained such an hold upon our Na- tional government that nothing else can receive recognition and protection from it? The people of this district realize the power they are required to worship is Corruption, and they qu'ezcently yield to avoid persecution and loss of pr perty.
 Never was monarchical form of government more thoroughly demon strated than in Judge Wickersham' re- glme in this division. Never did grand duke strive harder to retain possession of an ill-gotten duchy than has Judge Wicke1sham to hold judicial and politi- cal control of the Third division. New CT rwere kings privileged court favorites more encouraged and protected in their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28

Fox. silver. No. large. $500; No. ]
medium. 800: No. / small. SIS. 90; cross.
No. J large. s.; No. medium. IS. 90. No
I small. 81 90; gray. No. / large. 81 90:
No. ] medium. Csc: No. small. 45c; red.
NO l large. s4.75; No. 1 medium. s. so:
No. small. 81. %; kits, No. / large zoe:
No ! MT dunn. Soc; No. small, 35c
otter, dark, No. / large, $500; No I
medium. $13 90; No. 1 small $40. co.;
brown ard pale, No. large. So. 90; No
medium. 90; No. small So. 90.
Mink. dark: No. ! large. 80 so: No 1
medium. s?;5e; No. small. 81. 90; brown
dunn. 81 90: No i small. 81 So ihie
Raccoon, No. large, 81 rs; Nc. 1 me-
dunn. 81 20; No. 1 small. 75c -
Marten. dark. No. / large. 500. 90: No
! medium. s14 90: No. / small. 81 90:
brown. No. large. SO. 90; No / medium
So. 90; No ! small, 8. 90; pale. No. large
50 90; No. / medium. 50 so: No. / small,
Wolverine. No. large, 81. 90; No. /
medium, $500; No. ! small, 8. 90.
Weasels, white, No. large soc; No. 1
medium. 30c; No. 1 small BE
Muskrats. Wisconsin. large winter 14c:
small winter and large fall lie: small fall.
&c; Minnesota. large winter. lie; small
winter and large fall. &c; small fall. &c;
Skunk. black. No. / large. SITS; No. !
medium, 81 80; No. small. 81. 90; strip
ed. No. l large, 81 90: No. l medium. 75c:
Wolf, No: large. So so; No medium,
81 SO; No. / small, 81 co. 80
ABOVE are quotations for prime No. 1
furs. Nos. 2, g. are unprime and worth
proportionately less.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
HIDES. PELTS. WOOL, ETC.

Quotations furnished by ID. Bergman &
Co, st. Paul:
No. l. SC; No. 2. Sc.
Green sailed cow hides. rs lbs and I'D.
no. l, 9Ae; NO: z. SIC; branded. No. I.
St Green MO sa Il Bulls. stays and oxen. No.
l. Sc; No ala, 2: &C. Co., o,. 1T,
No. !. iSc M No. li 5c kip Is to rs lbs
,bS Green zen Salted long %a haired kip. to rs
i. I60c; No. 2, soc.
\ Green sailed glue stock 31kc
Gren salted horse hides 0arge), No. !.
81 .25@S: So; No. 2, 81: 90; small and ponies.
Green and frozen hides, 1c to 1Hc less
than salt cured.
Dry Montana butcher hides. short trim
med heavy. No. 1-2. 16@17c: light. No.
IL. 13@14c: long trimmed, heavy, No. IL.
15@16c; light No: II. 1sc.
Dry fallen or murrain hides. all sections.
Dry sailed hides. No. 1. 12c: No. 2. 1oc.
Dry minnesota, Wisconsin and Dakota
hides. IL lbs and up, No. l. 12hc: No. 2.
Dry calf skins. No. /. Ice: No. 2, 14c.
Dry kip skins. No. j. i2@14o: No. 2.
Dry glue stock. SC.
Rendered tallow. No. 1. 4Nc: No. 3
Soash t HH !. 81 iHe No D. &C.
Sheep .pelts. green large. 81 to 81 40;
Or, territory butcher, 14@15c per lib act
ual weight: dry. territory murrain. le0
lac per II actual weight; dry shearing. 7c
TO 10c per ID actual weight.
Wool unwashed. Minnesota and Wis
consin. 1Sc to 24c per ID: unwashed, Da-
kota. lie to 22c per h.
oDeerskins. dry. 25c to 4oc per Id: green
1213c to 15c per Ib.
Ginseng, Sc. 1907 So
Seneca root 52c to SEC.
Bear. bla ok No. large. s1s 90: No. 1
medium, SIG. 90; No. small. 100; cubs
No. ! large. 81 90: No. / medium Sc 90;
No. small. 81 so: brown. No j large
s14 90; No. medium. so. so: No. small
500; cubs, No; large, S. 90: No. /
medium. 81 90: No 1 small. 50 g.
Badger, No. ! large s125: No.
medium, $: 90: No. 1 small r5c.
Beaver No; j large, 81. SO: No. / me-
dunn 81 so: No. / small So So
Fisher, No. ! large, 81 so: No. / me-
dunn. Sc 90; No. ] small. S. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
NAN PATTERSON HAS
ANOTHER NAME NOW
1t Is Ann Eliza Randolph, Ac-
Cording to Mrs. Smith,
Her Sister

NEW YORK. April 27-The trial of
Nan Patterson was replete with interest
To-Day. Mrs. Margaret Young. widow of
Caesar Young. was on the stand and
as she testified her eyes would fill with
tears. She told of helping manage her
husbands business and separa ting from
him when she learned OF his intimacy with
Miss Patterson. Mrs Young said she and
her husband afterward lived together.
Nan Patterson dropped her eyes when she
saw the widow and did not raise them
aga in until recess. ---.-+,.l.
Josiah ID. Millin. Young's partner. was
hsn nt witness and told Of the relations
The prosecution endeavored to intro
duce IN evidence a letter purporting to
show that Miss Patterson had other adj
mirers at the time she professed to be
devoted to Young. This letter, however,
was not admitted as evidence. The let
ter that Mrs. j. Morgan Smith. sister of
the defendant wrote to Caesar Young
in which she said Miss Patterson was
frantic" and which was admitted at the
previous trial. was also ruled out. The
conspiracy charge against the Smiths was
based on the letter.
Mrs Smith Narrates
Mrs. ]. Morgan Smith was recalled and
told of her visit to California in the
spring of 1908, where she saw, her sister
Mrs Smith saw Miss Patterson in New
York she found her in highly nervous
condition. She was hysterical and crying
and appeared to be laboring under a nerv
Mrs. Smith told of Miss Patterson's ex-
pectation of marrying Young. Mrs.
Smith said her sisters name is now Ann
Eliza Randolph. After Youngs death
Mrs. Smith said she gave the law firm of
Levy 81 Unger about 100 letters Young
had written to her sister: On May Is,
1904, Leslie Coggins, friend Of Young.
dined with Mrs. Smith at her house and
told Mrs. Smith that Young was coming
TO New York. Coggins said Young was
not going to marry Miss Patterson. When
Mrs. Smith told this 10 her sister she
became frantic and perturbed." Mrs.
Smith continued:
She said that Caesar could not fool
her that way. 1t was useless for him to
do such a thing"
Mrs. Smith acknowledged writing the
letter intercepted by Mrs. Young.
Normal That Morning
The relations of Coggins with Miss Pat
terson Were brought out when Mrs.
Smith said: He told me he wanted TO
marry Nan"
Coming down to the day Young was
Shot the prosecution asked:
Were you awake when your sister
came home early on the morning of
June Az
Il was. She told me she had been with
Young and that he was going away. She
was perfectly normal"
Not sobbing or crying?'
mo. She was quite tranquil
AT the conclusion of the prosecutions
examination of Mrs Smith she was taken
back to the TOmbS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-28
THE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
A Few Of the Branch Office,
Where Ads Are Received for
The Globes
Paying Wants.

CONGER BROS. Druggists. Selby av-.
sso cor ST Adams: 4s9 Selby av-i and
Victoria
L. J. ABERwALD. Druggist. corner Rics
and Iglehart
STRAIGHT BROS. Druggists. Rondo and
Grotto SITS.
SEVER WESTBY. Druggist. Maria av.
and East Third ST.
w. A FROST & co. Druggists. Selby
and Western avs
RIETZKE & CO.. Druggists Selby and
A J. SCHUMACHER. Druggist. 400 West
j. w. NELSON. Druggist. Dale and UNI
c. T. HELLER Druggist. willard st.
~ Peter and Tenth SITS.
Z. F. RUTHERFORD. Druggist. ST. Peter
and Fourth SITS
]. P. JELINEK & CO.. Druggists. 9e1
West Seventh st. ard West Seventh
W. X, COLLIER. Druggist. East Seventh
ST., corner SibIey
a A CAMPBELL. Druggist. Louis and
e; I MeCoLL. Druggist. 1873 Broadway.
Dries PHARMACY. corner Ninth ana
GEORGE c. DAVENPORT & CO.. s72
~ East Seventh ST
IL w. DICKMAN. Druggist. sSo East
seventh. corner Beech.
A l. WooLsEY. Druggist. Prior and st.
IL MIDDENTS. Druggist. 472 Wabasha.
'0t'N BoDIN & CO.. Druggists. ISL
b 4. TREAT. Newsletter. 442 Broadway.
NJ b COURTNEY. Newsletter, AS Wa
W. E LOWE. Prescription Pharmacist.
corner Twelfth ard Robert SITS.
=. a; BATTOM. Druggist. 200 Jackson.
r. n S0NNEN. Druggist. 514 Rice.
81 81 u ~; LD ELDERS. Pharmacist. SIS Rice.
sUMM TT PHARMACY. 2S4 Rice. corner
CAPITOL DRUG co. Druggists. Univer-
sity av. and Rice st
~ gH; MARKS. Pharmacy. 11s S. Wabasha.
HALL & KRAFT. Druggists. 42s S. Wa
basha.
Hans MADISON. Druggist, 156 Concord.
ECLIPSE DRUG STORE. 113 s. Robert
y. A WOLFROM. Druggist. 5T2 Kent.
y 7. klSSEL. Druggist SCI Thomas.
F. A: HoLCOMB. Druggist. 954 Payne.
CENTRAL PHARMACY. Tenth and Wa
basha
EDMUND J: FUCHS. Druggist. 7ss East
Seventh
T. p. KEEPER. Druggist. $50 S. Robert.
@. u. UMLAND. Druggist ~. University.