davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
stricter Regulations.

Galveston, Tex, July 31.-The State of Texas has inaugurated another quar- antine against the State of Louisiana, with the prospect that this time it will be of much longer duration than was the State quarantine of last week. State Health Officer Tabor tonight telegraph ed all of the inspectors of the Texas Louisiana border giving notice that the quarantine against infected points had been enlarged to include the entire State of Louisiana
 This, explained Dr. Tabor, is because of the spread of the cases that occurred in Louisiana today. Dr. Tabor stated that he has also prohibited persons coming through New Orleans from points beyond without first being de- tailed six days on the border. He says that he proposes to make the quar- antine just as tight as possible in or der to prevent an invasion of the Texas border.
 The railroads from Texas having en- trance into New Orleans have already considerably curtailed their train ser vice, and 1t Is not improbable that this will result In a complete withdrawal of passenger service east of the Sabine River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
TIC Csar's Messase.


 St. Petersburg, August 1.-Emperor Nicholas's martial message to the Orenbourg clergy. in which he ex- pressed his determination never to conclude peace dishonorable to Rus sia or unworthy. of her greatness. and which was gasetted yesterday. has struck a responsive chord in many quarters even among the friends of peace.
 The Empefor's words. however. by no means bear out the construction placed upon them by the jubilant war party. nor do they at all exclude the idea of a successful termination of the approaching negotiations at Ports- mouth, but they certainly strengthen the militant spirit aroused by the ca bled versions of the Sato interviews and the cold figures representing the supposed extent of the contribution to be demanded by Japan. Many voices have been raised to urge the govern ment to resist too onerous conditions. For example, the merchants of Mos COW, who are largely old believers and who control much of the wealth of the nation, are sending addresses to Gen. eral Linevitch to express confidence that the army will defend Russia's 3 honor and that a humiliating peace will not be made.
 While many influences tending to unify the nation If it should be neces- sary to continue the war are evidently in operation. no disposition is showu to anticipate the results of the peace conference nor to make tho task of the commissioners more dinhcult. and N. Witte's presence at the head of the mission is regarded as a guarantee that acceptance of basis of peace will be found If possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
RATES HIGH ENOUGH.
Tennessee's Notice to the Fire Insur-
 ance Companies.

Tennesaee's Notice to the Fire Insur-
 ance Companies.
 Nashville. Tenn. July 31.--A contem- plated advance of 2b per cent in ire insurance rates in Nashville has led State Insurance Commissioner Folk to notify the local board of underwriters that such a step must not be taken.
 The commissioners action follows an opinion from States Attorney Gen. eral Gates based on the anti-compact law passed by the last legislature of Tennessee. Heavy losses by fire in Nashville this year influenced the in- surance interests to investigate local conditions as result of which the Western Union advised the advance, to take effect August l. A number of the local boards said tonight that he did not believe the companies would now advance rates. Whether or not they would withdraw their business from Nashville. he said. remains to be seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
To E.tablI.b Commi..ariat..

Panama. July 31.-Governor Magoon has informed the Government of Pan- anna that the Canal Commission has de- cided to establish commissariat sta tions for the supply of food. etc, for canal laborers along the zone. exciud- ing Panama and Colon. Until now the United States has refrained from do- ing so on account of the protests of Colon and Panama merchants, who claimed that their sales would be de- creased considerably by the establish ment of the stations, but reports to Governor Magoon state that laborers cannot buy what they need in many in stances and for this reason are refus- ing to work. Refrigerators will be in stalled and the railroads and steamers will import food from the United States.
 Panama has not yet made answer to the notification but undoubtedly will not be pleased with the measure. which must reduce import duties, the princt- pal income of the zone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
ANOTHER BREAK IN RANKS.
The Chicago Teamsteru' Strike is No
 Yet Settled.

Chicago. July 31.--with the capitula- ton of striking teamsters nearly conn plete, and the release, of Chicago from the oppression of the long labor war practically assured for today. hand full of coal teamsters have wrecked the well-developed peace plans.
 The coal drivers. $50 strong, voted unanimously to continue the strike. As a result the Employers Association, 1t Is said. may close the doors to thous- ands of their former employees who were to have been re-engaged today
 The strike era with its police guarded wagons will continue indefinitely.
 All manner of protests from other teamsters' locals failed to shake the coal drivers in their determination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
MT. Barrett,. Optimism.

Chicago. July 31.-John Barrett, min ister to Colombia. declared last night that the yellow fever will be driven out of the Isthmus. He has arrived here en route to the Portland fair. From there he goes to his new post in Colom- bia.
 The fight against yellow fever Is like a great battle" he said. Every effort Is made to stamp out the disease. The people of the United States must not be impatient if the progress of the canal Is slow. They must remember that the scene of operation Is 2,O00 miles away from the base of supplies" i"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
Enellab strike ProbnbIe.

London, July 31.-The Lancashire cotton operatives have decided by an enormous majority to strike on August Is unless the advance in wages demand ed by them is conceded.
 During the past week ballot on the question of striking has been taken among the 60,000 operatives. The de- mand Is for per cent advance in wageA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
Trying American Co~pIers.

St. Petersburg, July 31.-The Govern ment Is instituting trials of American car couplers on the St. Petersburg and Moscow Railway. Director Notten of the Moscow -Kazan line, who equipped a train of eight cars with these couplers Is an enthusiastic advocate of their use. but the variety of the types of Russian cars and the vastness of an undertaking to convert all the rolling stock of the Empire. make any present application of the American system improbable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
,vensky Improving.

Tokio, July 31.--Admiral Rojestven- sky's condition has made satisfactory progress since the operation was per- formed on his forehead. He was able to leave his bed and sit in a chair yes- terday. Pains in one foot however, prevent his walking freely, but no cause for uneasiness exists. The Ad
 miral has expressed his sincere satis- faction at the treatment accorded him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
Knrcnn Cancessions Secured.

Seoul. Korea, July 30.-tDeIayed Tn transmission )-Japanese infantry has finally secured free coast and interior navigation privileges in Korea. The concession was passed by the cabine ct after several weeks consideration. Sew eral cabinet ministers who were unwii- ling to grant the concession resigned and thus shirked an unavoidable re- sponsibility.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

wasAisgten, July 31.-For Alabanaas shevvsrs ana thanAersterns and nst - warn TaeAAay, Weanesday, showersg variable winds, beconing north.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
Colonel Tnchabani Presented.

Washington. July 31.-Mr. Hioki. Sec retary of the Japanese Legation. who Is now acting in charge while Minister Takahira is engaged in the peace me- gotiations, called at the State and War Departments today to present Col. K |. Tachabani. the new military attache of the Legation.
 Colonel Tachabani will leave Wash inRton for New York Wednesday next and will act as military adviser to the Japanese members of the peace confer ence at Portsmouth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

quest must be signed by thirty mern- bers. If the Assembly is not satished with the answer, the question may be submitted to the Emperor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
AnrIo-Jau Alliance.

London, July 31.-Considerable pro- gress is being made with the new Anglo-Japanese treaty of alliance, which the Foreign Office hopes will be concluded at an early date Some of the details have not yet been fully set tied, but 1t can be definitely stated that the terms will be decidedly more com prehensive than those governing the present alliance. The treaty will be promulgated as soon as completed there being a desire on the part of the British Government to make it's publi- cation dependent on the conclusion of peace.
 As to the suggestion that Great Britain should advise Japan to be lem ient, the Associated Press learns that the British Governments presumption is that its advice will be asked by Ja- pan in the course of peace negotiations and that 1t will then gladly offer what counsel may seem to it best calculated to assure a permanent peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01
.ROSEN CALLS
 ON PRESIDENT The Guest of Roosevelt at
 Sagamore Hill. A CONFERENCE IS HELD M. Witte to Be Presented on
 Friday. Russian Ambassador and Peace Pleni- potentiary Poses With Secretary
 of Agriculture Wilson for
 Photograph.
A CONFERENCE IS HELD

Oyster Bay, July 31.-Baron Rosen, who recently succeeded Count Cassini as Russian Ambassador to the United States. and who is associated with M Witte. chairman of the committee of ministers. as one of the envoys to the Washington peace conference was a guest today of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon. He remained at Sagamore Hill for several hours, but during only a part of that time was he In conference with the President, The ambassadors visit to the Pres ident was for the purpose of making arrangements to present Informally his conferee on the peace conference. M. Witte. who is expected to arrive in this country from Europe tomorrow evening or Wednesday. The desire of Baron Rosen Is to present M. Witte to President Roosevelt precisely as Baron Komura was presented last week by Minister Takahira. in advance of the formal reception which the President on board the cruiser Mavfiower next Saturday.
 Baron Rosen arrived in Oyster Bay at 1920 this afternoon by train from New Yerk. He was met at the station by confidential messengers of the Presi- dent, who conducted him to the surrey which the President had sent to the station for him and for Secretary Will son of the Department of Agriculture, who arrived on the same train. The ambassador and cabinet officer did not meet, however, until they entered the carriage. Rain was falling slightly and in a few minutes the visitors were being driven to Sagamore Hill.
 It was arranged by the President and Baron Rosen that Nj. Witte should pay his informal call next Friday. He will be accompanied to Oyster Bay by Am bassador Rosen. They will be the guests at luncheon of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. and will have oppor- tunity during the afternoon to discuss the pending peace negotiations.
 Baron Rosen returned to New York on the same train. leaving Oyster Bay at 4:20 D. m. He declined to discuss his interview with the President, say ing that 1t would be improper for him to make public any diplomatic matter He consented cordially to pose with Secretary Wilson for a photograph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

tcontinued on Page Five,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-01

(contiuued on Page ssvea.l
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
unlnue tieredI.n Of raIon,.

The District of Columbia is an ex
annie. perhaps unique in the world, OF
,he heredlty of talent. Let it be borne
ID mind that in this case as in that of
every state the Clements of the ealcu
latIon are not the men and women who
reside in the district, but these who
we're born In it, and who disseminated
oll over the United States. That such
a percentage Of the psople born in the
district Of Columbia should become
famous is of course the result of the
artificial selection which has gathered
temporarily or permanently into
city, not among the largest in the
country, so many eminent men.--From
Gustave Mlhcaud's "The Brain of the
Nation" in the Century.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
JUST A BOYS mo

No. stree. that dog won't bite,
Not bit o. danger!
WHAT'S his breed? Shore don't know /.
Jest a boys dog" stranger.
NO st. Bernard-yet last year.
Time the snow was deepest.
Dragged little shaver home
Where the nil was steepest
Amt bulldog, but you bet
'Twouldn't do to scoff him.
tastened on tramp one dine
Couldn't pry him on him.
NOT q polnter--jest the same,
When 1t Is all over,
Amt better crltter round
Startin' up the plover. ie
Sell him? Say, there ain't his price.
Not in all the Nation!
lest boy dog" that's, his breed
Finest in creation.
-McLandburgh Wilson, in N Y. Sun.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

creature was the great Borneo ape, or
orang-outan. The rounded shoulders
and massive chest had held the com.
bined strength Of two men. Talbot
wondered. with quick, Involuntary
look about him, II any more such
beasts had escaped from the circus.
Presently Beppo came mincing up to
him from somewhere out of the shad.
ows. The expression on his puppy
face was such ludicrous mixture of
fear and hope that Talbot laughed.
Eyes, he's gone. old fellow" he said.
"But just the same, you and I'll go
back to Jessie and Ripper tonight, wet
or no wet. TIN be mighty restful to
know there's nothing between me and
the clouds but few pine edglngs."--
Youths Companion
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
New shcll win a Tracer.

The artillery forces at Fort Riley
ire experimenting with new shell
fitted with what is known as the Sem.
ple tracer. This tracer is small cyl.
lpder at the base of the shell, filled
with a composition which is ignited
by the discharge of the gun.
In burning 1t traces the trajectory
Of the shell from the gun to the point
CT fall. 1t furnishes a quick means of
determining range at night. Travelling
At about 1000 feet a second, the shells
lave the appearance of comets. At
The point of the fall the tracer leaves
lac shell and shoots straight up into
the air about 100 feet and then, turn,
Ing all aglare. shoots to the ground
Ike shooting star goyer the spot
whers the shell strikes. IlEtt..a 4
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
Yawnlnn Wltnoaa.

"The man who yawns On the witness
stand Is lying" said an attorney yes
terday. THE rule seldom fails. 1t is
not always possible to prove that a
man is lying on the witness stand, but
i have watched this matter, and
know that in the majority Of casez in
which a witness yawns frequently ne
Is not telling the truth. The explana.
tion is easy--a yawn can be interpos'
ed at any time by witness to gain a
second for thought while answering a
question. A second often means mucii
In patching up q story, and a yawn or
two is the most natural means of gain.
ing that second. ."-St. Joseph (Mo.)
Gazette.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

In many sections OF the country
s'ree The II. F. d. lines have knocked
ut SC many OF the rural postofTices
tie custom of naming the country
omes and farms has revived. says
tae Oanbnrg Reporter. We hope 1,
VIII obtain in our county of Stokes
Such names as Oak View" "Chest
nut Shade" Maple Glen" "Riyer
Foam" Meadow Brook Farm" and
others suitable to the taste or fancy
OF tho owners. are used. The custom
Is old and colonial-llke, sayoring OF
the good old ante.bellum days. We
have always thought that the efface.
ment OF the individuality of the neigh
oorboods and postoffiees was the only
Objectionable feature about the rura'
free delivery. 1t ls easily neutralized
by the naming of the farms and coup.
try places.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
How He Eseape1

An American man-o5 @ers man,
,shore at Gravesend' Wear London,
Eng awoka the other nlgrning to flnd
himself attlred in ~ uniform Of
british soldier. N6 sooner had ne
wandered out INTO the street than a
pIcket stopped him and tod him to
hutton UP his tunic or he would
be- taken to barracks. He sought ref.
zee in a police station, where 1t was
discovered that deserter had chang
ed clothes with him while he slept.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
sy ComparIson.

The train was sweeping along at so
miles an hour. Four passengers were
seated at a table in a buffet car. One
of them had bill Of fare In hand and
was glanclng over It's contents.
How ridiculously cheap everything
is" he remarked. For the life OF me
/ can't see how they do It."
Two Of his chance companions look
ed at him in establishment. The fourth
smiled wisely and contented himself
with remarking:
Great fair they've got at st. Louis,
isn't it?"--New Orleans Times-Demo.
crat.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
Wonders Of Botany.

The wonders Of botany are appar-
emily inexhaustible. One OF the most
remarkable specimens is the Mexican
maguey tree, which furnishes a needle
and thread ready for use. At the tip
Of each dark green leaf is a slender
thorn needle that must be carefully
drawn from its sheath. At the same
time 1t slowly unwinds the thread. q
strong. smooth fiber attached to the
needle and capable Of being dfawp
out to a great length.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
A Square Meal.

A round-shouldered man, with q
sound face and round head, wearing
round straw hat, entered restaurant
round the corner. Re partook Of soup
In round dish, with round roll, a
cut of round of beef with round po'
lato:s round it, and some round dump
lngs, followed by a round of roly'
poly, and some round Dutch cheese
RfterwRrd. He finished up with some
round apples, and then said he had
lad a square" meal.--Philadelphia
Bulletin
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
How He ESCAPED.

An American man-of.wars man,
ashore at Grayesend, near London,
Eng, Rwoks the other morning to find
Himself attired in the uniform of a
British soldier. No sooner had ne
wandered out into the street than a
picket stopped him and tod him to
button UP his tunic or he would
le taken to barracks. He sought ref.
Vge in police station, where 1t was
discovered that deserter had chans.
cd clothes with him while he slept.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

During recent session OF the Pan
American Presbyterian Alliance in
Liverpool, paper on christianity
and Current Literature" was read by
the Few. DR.. Henry Van Dyke, OF
Prlnceton University. At the outset
of his address, which is printed In full
In The British Weekly (London, July
- AVID is declared to have touched
the oratorical high-water mark" OF
the convention, Dr. Van Dyke endea.
vors to define the scope both of liter
ature and religion. Literature, he
says, Is the art in which the inner
life OF man seeks expression and last
Ing influence through written words. !"
Religion is the life of the human
sp rit In contact with the divine" !"
Therefore, he argues, religion needs
Literature to express its meaning"
and "Eerpetuate it's power"
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

We offer On" Aundrol Dollars Reward fo-
lny case Of Utstarra tnat cannot be cured bJ
Lsli's Catatra Cure.
Ed. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undoraigned, have known i, J.
thensy for the ieat lbYears, andbelieyo him
lerieetly honorable in all business transac-
Lions anl ilnalcialy able to carry out any
obligation made by their nrm.
h1sF 1t IRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
iedo, q,
eALDIsc, KIENAN 4 MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O. t
Sau's Catarrh Cure Is taxen internally, acs-
hg directly upon the blood and mucous sur
lsees Of the systa.n. Testimonials sent lroe.
liise, 75s. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
4aSe Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

The st. Louis house which proposes
to build a large wooden.ware factory
could increase its business by making
new arms and heads for people who
reach out of the street car windows.
the st. Louis Republic declares.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

Finland demands her old constitu.
tional rights, the rights which a line
OF Cars had sworn to preserve, but
which were taken away from her the
other day. Nicholas II. allots her
100000 roubles for the benefit of her
landless classes out OF gratitude for
the birth of son. The New York
Evening" Sun says this is like asking
for bread and getting a stone.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

Any one who wishes to buy a town
Sill be interested to know that there
Is one in county Cork, Ireland, that is
soon TO be put up at auction. 1t be-
longs to count who happens to be in
need Of ready money.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

The Japanese system OF letters is
sailed Iroha. from the names Of the
nrst three letters, a." "ro" and "ha,
on precisely the same principle as
mat which gives to cur own system
The title alphabet.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
TO GET STARTED.

thousands of young men and women oi
Eood ability. OF the highest character, earn
Get and honest In every way, desire TO get
aloolho!d in the business world, but cannot
eti position. They find they cannot do
what the business world will pay to have
cone-keep books, do stenographic work,
Write q good business hand, figure ae-
euIa'ely and rap.dly,]fl out the various
commercial papers, Euch as Notes, Drafts,
Dfeds, Mortgages eth ~
This missing link Fin their education, thai
nads 10 success. Memphis Commercial Col
lage, 40 Second 3d., Memphis. Tenn, sup
pnes. WrItc thonf for free catalogue.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

When Admiral Cervera reads that
Rear Admiral Prince ouktomsky's or.
ders are imperative to SO out of Port
Arthur harbor or destroy his ships be.
yond possibility OF repair before the
fortress falls, he must find some com
fort In the thought that there is al
least one man who understands how
be felt at Santiago, says the Indian,
apolis News.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

Tho Southern Pacific road pays two
colorad men $1.75 day to strike mos,
quitncs where tracklayers are at work
In a awamp. The men have struck
for 81 day. This viii draw the com.
pany's attention to line fact that for q
week's wages they can buy enough
oil to cover the swamp and do up the
mosquitoes That are always on strike.
the brooklyn Eagle states.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

A New York woman who died the
other day left bequosts to cabmen and
policemen who were polite to her. The
list was not large.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

A post-mortem examination was
held over the body of William Kress,
whose death at Roanoke, Ind, aroused
suspicion among the authorities. Ten
sa-caliber cartridges, carpet tacks,
and needle we're found In the stom-
acb. Kross was ambitions to beat the
hardwaTe-eating record, comments the
Path Finder, but succumbed in tho
process.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

FITS permanently curel. No fltsornecvous-
ness after first days use OF DIR. Kllne's Great
EerveRestorer, S2trialb bottle and treatise free
Or. h. II. KLINE, Ltd, 091 Arch st., Phila., Pa.
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

If the Czareviteh had been twins
Russia might have got constitution.
remarks the New York World
The sea coast echo., 1905-02-11

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woollord's
Sanitary Lotion Never fails Sod by all
druggists, ST. Mail orders promptly flied
BY DR.. L. Detchon, CrawfordSviiic, Ind.