davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

Electric lighted dining ears are on trainI i and { between Birmingham and New pr IasnS Lebanon and CincnnRti; 1lso on srains [ to between Montgomery and NaNhylIlo. Service Ia carte
 New and handsome chair ears (ssatS ,,.s, oDsratsd on trains and ( bstWseH Cincinnati and New Orleans. High baoA "at coachea and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati. Iouisville, St. Louis, Evansville. Memphis, NashviIls and New Orleans.
 TFain No. carries through Pullmanl from Chicago Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach anu deeper between st. Louis and Montgomery
 Train No carrisA through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: aISu through tourist sletpsrs to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
aeass relalsa of tho iota south Caro-

deass related os the lotn South Caro- lima.
 "As I was Adfutant General of the Brigade. almost continuously, from the
 formation until July 1864, and there after Lieutenant Coloned commanding
 the 1oth South Carolina Regiment,
 can bear true witness to the distin- guished gallantry of these sons of Ala bana ana their noble devotion under the sevefest trials. to the Southern Confederacy. c. Irvine Walker" The documents will have q prominent place in the archives of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

cording to the witnesses who testified today.
 F. J. Sampson, deputy clerk in the varmillion Parish. Louisiana land of nee, produced plat of the so-called oil lands.
 These lands" he said, are praoti- cally worthless. It would be danger nus even to walk over them, because there is but a crust of earth over a boBue, Into which one might fall and lose his life. The plat filed by Guor- dain shows 1S5,200 lots of twenty feet square in this parcel of land and l am sure there Is not a man in Louisiana who would give $1 for the whole tract"
 Other witnesses who testified were s. M. Abell of Vim Parish, Louis- iNSl and J. R. Jordan of San Antonio. Tex.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

leaving Montgomery at S:Ss D. m. Tna.a.. "Wednesday and Saturday via Nev OSIs-.ys and Southern Pacific. S~AS Train No. carries through Y..,,
 rom New Orleans to New York and CIac,..s natl and Jacksonville to St Lonia r.Hal Van-
 connection at Nashville with through sISs.sSs Train No. carries through Pullu..s sleepers from New Orleans 10 New Vo.s Cincinnati, Chicago and through day oaa..S
 and slespsr MontGcmAry to st. LOuis Wstn. out change. "'e@-
 All through trains make close eonnac.,,s
 New orleans fOr all points North, soath. For fwthsr Information pertaining Co rates routes and schedules consult ticket agents |. q N. R. R. of write or call on IWN. 9EAsLBY. PasA Ast.. Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
COLLECTOR OF RANDOLPH.
M. F. UsseFy Succeeds w. ". Brooks
 Deceased.

M, '. UsseFy Succeeds W. w. Brooke,
 Deceased.
 Acting Governor Cunningham yes- terday appointed M. F. Ussery, of Wedowee, Tax Collector of Randolpa County to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of W. ". Brooke.
 Mir. Brooks was elected to the oFfios last November and Mir. UsseFy ran se. cond in the race. The latter was highly recommended and he received the appointment.
 Thomas ". Barker, of Selma, waA appointed by State Tax CommissIoner Harvey E. Jones, as tax commissioner of Dallas County. The appoirlt ment was yesterday approved by the Cover nor.
 R. D. Wright, of James, was appoint ed notary public and justice of the peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

10 CURE A COI D IN ONE DAV
 Take Laxative Promo ouiuine Tabists. An aruggisIs rsfund the ilons1 if h fails to ooL Zee. Waa-fra-fnOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
MISS HANsoN,s Ar1RACULoUs cURE

New York EFeaeher, On Witness Stand,
 Canfraafcss sxatementa.
 Chicago, Feb, 2.-iSworn testimony by Rev. Henry Kenulng 9f the Tabernacle church. New York. today. as Co an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
Fou akImA

Coal scattles, ash paas. ana eoni sheysss y those vhs COOK WITH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

HAS sT0OD TEEB TEST sB YEARS. Groves Tastsleas ChtIl Tonic The first and original tastsless ehiil tonic 60 eAnts. cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03

Delightful rail and water trio to tbs T5aSf via Norfolk or Gavannah Apply tS chsS c. Hicks. c. A, @ T. Suratt, D. q A. Mont gomery, Ala. for 'ull ihformatior- SP Charles F. Stewart A O.. P. A., Savannah, Ga
 raiIy except Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-03
seaboard Air Line By.

bsily: Daily: Montgomery. Ala. paiiS. 5;sVamiH u @ or O Columbus, iPtchland, Albany, Ameri- fods Cordeie, Jacksonville,
 iaeon (vta Cordelel, Sa.
 Vannah and points East. T:65pm tyia Western Railway
 and Atlanta.) e:4Bam iFer Raleigh, Norfolk, 0ld s;seaua Point Comfort PstersburG iRlchmond. Wasnington' iBaltimore, New York anal IalI points East. Pullmanl lsleepsr Atlanta to NSr- Ifclk and New York. Dining lear service on neon train I:soDml from Atlanta. s:aopra s:s0pm Union springs Ala, anal points on Seaboard be-. tween Montgomery and Ftf Davis. Solid train for Union Springs ao chanRel\
 Of cars. S.AEas,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01
jim eLUpso.
10, the late John IIayl

tDs the Late John IIayD
wall. no; I can't tell you wbar be lives,
Bccase BE-. don't live. you gee ,.
LtLatNays. he's got out ~ the habit
or Twin Ike you ana ne.
Whar have you been for the last three yeas
THAT you haven't heard folks tell
How Jimmy BludsO taHsed In his CHECKS
The night 81 the frairie Belle
lie weren't no salnt--them engineers
Is all pretty much alike ,,
One wife IN Natchez under. the -iIIll,
And another one here, IN l'ike
keerless man IN bis TAX "aS jim
And 81 awkward hand IN row IT,,
But he never hunksd and he never leo -
] reckon be never knOWed how.
And this was all the religion he had 49,
TO treat bis engine sell
Never b. passed on the river;
10 mind the pilots bell
And " ever the Prairie BSiIe TOOK uIc
4 thousand times he swDre.
He'd hold her nozzle agin the bank
TN the last soul got ashore.
All boats has their day on the Mlssissip.
And her day come At last
The MOyastsr vas a better boat ,d
But the Belle she wOuIdn De Dafs"H
And 80 she come tearin' along that night
The oldest craft On the llne
With n Niger squat on her safety waive,
And her furnace crammed' Iosh anu
pine.
The fire burst out az she clarcd the bar
Ana burnt hole IN the ulRni' , ~.
And quick S. lash she turned; anu maui
For that wlller bank on ia" riRht. IT,.
There was runnn'. and cursln, bul Jlb'
yelled out.
over Bll the Internal roar,
I'm hold her nOzzle a2ln the bank
'Jlll the las RalOOts ashore.
Through the hot black breath Of til" bi'h'
in boat
Jim BludsO's voice was heard.
And they ali had trust In his CuAsTdncss'
And knGwed lac would keep his Wori
And. sure's you're horn. they all got on
AfOTe the smOkestaCks FELL
And HludsO's ghost went ~ alone
In the smoke Of the Prairie Belle
lie weren't no ~ int hut ~ iedSmeni
I'd run my chance with Jim.
I.OnRaIde some DlDns gentlemen
That wouldn't shook hands WIN MN
lie seen his duty-a dead sure thing
And went for II thar ana then -
And Christ 6in't going 10 be- too ha'n
On q man that died for men.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01

little black house on the mill, one or
the Doorest-loOking in the township,
but warm and snug inside, and water.
tight wIthal. with its fine close thatch.
The children in bed, tho woman
crouched over the peat fire. her thin
hands locked together. her knitting
unheedcd on the floor, where a little
cat played with the ball OF yarn.
The wind roared round the house.
II had risen 10 a gale.
At length her head fell forward on
her breast, the tired body crying out
for sleep and rest. She awoke with a
start and sought her bed but sleep for
sock her weary eyes
The gale was at it's height.
Little Mairi moaned in her sleep.
and her mother rose and took the
child into her own bed, finding COM
fort In the contact Of the soft, small
body, and in listening to the regular
breathing Of childhoods heavy sleep
Wide-eyed she listened TO the howl.
Ing Of the tempest. The peats fell to-
gether; and, as a bright fame sprang
up, the door suddenly opened and her
husband. clad in dripping oilskins,
came into the roozl and walked up to
the fire place.
Something tied the wife's tongue.
and also prevented her rising to greet
him He raised his arm and groped in
the chimney fer a moment peering up
1t; then she heard him sigh, and he
turned and looked at her. and she
knew that he was dead, for as she
looked he vanished. with earliest
daylight the distracted wife betOok
herself TO the house OF her sister, and
told her what she had seen.
The women never doubted, and wept
together during that day, and alas,
and alas the vision had warned too
truly, and the dread message came in
due course, telling the poor wife OF the
loss Of her husbands boat and the
Growing Of its crew. The heavy days
crept on, and winter asserted itself.
The poor must work though their
hearts be broken; and little Mari was
often left at home alone TO watch the
iron pot while her mother carried
Creels OF peat and potatoes on her thin
shoulders, the cold rain beating on her
bare head the wind piercing through
III" ragged skirt she had herself dyed
BACK in respect for poor Donald's
memory.
Mother said the child one evening,
n tho familiar Gaelic, there Is "A stone
Iao3c IN the chimney All day was
AFRAID q, would fall into the pot"
Whore is It. Rhaol OoyeD?" said her
apth'r She looked, and there was in
coed a loose stone that she removed
With her hand, and behind the stone
= hole had been scoupci ont, and in the
hole was n canvas bag containing TWEEN.
- pounds in gold ami onc-pound notes
Poor drowned Dulald's savings
The widow burst into tears
Would to God that he had got
letter buGt for himself. ST. sobbed
But he never thought Of himself, not
he: and now he IL gone and we are
alone. "-Chamber Journal
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01
NEW THINGS IN PORTRAITS.
The Smile Is No Longer Proper in
Photoaraphs.

The Smile Is No Longer Proper in
Photographs.
TIE fascinating smile which might
serve as an advertisement for a patent
tooth wash. Is going out of fashion az
pose for Photographic portraits OF
women. according 10 Chestnut street
photographer, who does a large bust
ness among the truly smart people.
"Tao idea now" says this operator.
is 10 look pleasant, Of course, and
fascinating, II possible. but without
G.n. Furthermore, TO 90 away with
the iEanity Of the merely amiable look,
t.Crc should be In the expression
some Of that sugEeS ION ~ mystery.
something to excite the curiosity, a
hint Of the 'sOulfu,ncss' which all
women are supposed to possess, Some
women in trying for this expression
put altogether too much soul into II,
and. the result IS picture which
might do for the buudoiT of a very
intimate friend. but would be too self.
revealing for circulation among ones
aCGuantances. The getting Of just
the proper expression IS one Of the
fine points Of the portrait artists
work
Another comparatively new thing In
portrait work is the use OF another
sitter when the figure Of tho person
to be portrayed is not all that 1t
should be. The two pictures are read
lily Joined together 10y the artist by
methods well known to all. and the
resulting finished work shows the por'
trait with an ideal neck and shoulders.
which would never he suspected or
being those Of another person, Some
times, indeed. such n combination Is
made for full.length portraits, and no
one is the wiser. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01
FROM
THE BACK
OF BEYOND.
BY Lady Napier Of Magdala.


The potatoes were rafting In the
tin cans, ROOdly pyra.nidal piles ot
them. covered with rich brown earln
against frost. showing that there wa
a plcntcous harvest OF that precious
tuber
The croftprs paused I'm their labor o;
lifting them. shading their eyes from
tho long, level rays Of the sun TO gaze
at tho last tourist tor swift steamer
~ the seaE on bearing it, load Of Sodth-
rons TO tho nearest railroad station
away south" with their launches OF
vcnlsOn. their hordCs Of idle, greedy,
Ovprfcd servants The country was
quit of them--quIt Of their pauoniz-
Ing way" as the Croftcrs called H.
their RrumbInRs, their innovations,
their many inventions-Quit OF thea
for many months to come.
The roads still echoed with the sound
Of their horses hoofs AZ they trO'tcl
away. with the shrieks uf their motors,
ono and all flying south, AZ though tho
Evil one were at their heels. the land
plagucstriCken.
Such Is fashion The weather was
lovely the color dream and glory;
but u was tho time for going south
Now the needy laird might return
To the home of his fathers which bitter
necessity forced him TO let for each
shooting season. Now he might come
back and shelter in the storm-beaton
old house through the long northern
winter and spring. pondering sadly az
to whether ne might dare To count on
soJOurnlng In the lands called by his
name until the day came whcE he
should he carried out whittier he
would not, feet foremost Shooting
rents were going up; hut who could
count on them for what changes might
he I'm store. what fads might hc started
ny some new government. inehriatod
with the eNuhoran,p OF It's own gen
crosby In dealing with and distributing
the goods OF others drunk with power.
mad with furious desires to reverse
the order of things IA they are. no
matter who won't, so long IA they
stayed Gin place and pOwcrD? Well
we'll" said the laird To himself, any.
way. today II Is ours. the herring have
been plentiful, and there Is no potato
disease, and this dirty thing Is to the
good" and he trust his Shooting ton.
ants check into an envelope. address
sing II to his long suffering bankers.
So peace settled down 90 the winged
isle once more,
a crofter woman stood ON the shore.
watching her little lad stumbling over
the slippery rocks on his way homo
from nshing, a string OF "Cuddles" and
roCk.cod in his hand, his cooked FISH
Ing rod over his shoulder Her six
yeaT-old daughter chung to her skirts.
The sun had sunk behind a heavy
bank Of cloud, and a moan came up
from the sea The tide had turned.
and the wind was rising.
The woman sighed. and gaZed sea.
wards with tearflled eyes, for her
husband was away az late fishing.
and his boat was old and crank
The three walked slowly up TO the
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01
WHOLE FANNY N WATIRY GRAVt.
ShsaIy Sect Demolished end Sevea Sleep
leo 0eeupsnls ere Drowned.

News reached Maysville, KY Wed
neadny Of the probable drowning OF
y man named Gates and his wife and
ave children in the river between
Mmyaville and Dover;
Gates left Maysville IN a ShAnty
boat, intending going south, and tied
up for the night ct . point below Rip
ley on the Kentucky side, The rIslna
river caused the boat 70 break loose
and hoat to mldstream.
A towboat coming upstream with
empty b1rges struck the shanty boat,
demoliHhiug II, the family being asleep
when the accident occurred. No one
has seen the shanty boat once then
o. heard from any Of the family
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01
carlno for Plants.

Keep your plants out Of draf;s, give
them sunlight. keep the leaves clean.
II you use jardinieres do not let the
water stand In them. and. last and
most important learn to water
thom according TO their needs.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01
Iapan,a Merchant shIps.

IN 1898 Japan had only 10000 tons
OF merchant steamships, but by the
end Of 1904 her mercantile steamship
fleet numbered 1924 vessels OF 791.-
O5S aggregate tonnage, This was az.
ter suffering a loss Of 1900 tons by
the war.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01
PHONE 81.


For further information regarding
% undersigned
FRED GEssIER T p A. l1S Street. Atlanta
W. n CHRISTIAN A. q. p.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-29
TO GULF OF MEXICO.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, July 2s-lt
is announced negotiations have been
completed in Pittsburg, Pa, by the
Melon Bros. the Cudahys and the
Shell Transportation Company for the
financing Of the proposed pipe line to
the Gulf of Mexico with the Union
Trust Company. OF that city. The
pipe line will extend from Chanute to
Port Arthur. a distance of $50 miles,
and will cost about s6.Oo0,ooo. The
company holds options on 10000 bar
rels production and these expire next
week. The plan is to close the deal
by August /. Kansas producers are
now in Pittsburg for the purpose. The
Melons have a 12.O0o-barrel refinery
at Port Arthur.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-29
MONROE DOCTRINE FOR GERMANY

Germany persists in her design Sc.
rious Anglo-German crisis will arise.
The Morning Post, one of the most
conservative journals in England to.
day, sounds the warning on the sub
ject and declares that IL those who
advocate the closing of the Baltic to
the warships of the other nations
really represent Germany and want
a fight with this country the sooner
they have 1t the better"
Announcement was made this week
of the intention of the English admi-
rally to send large fieetto the Baltic
for naval manoeuvres. The evident
purpose of this action was to Offset
the prestige given the Kaiser by his
present tour of those waters and his
visits to the several sovereigns of the
countries touching the Baltic. The
announcement has caused great deal
of comment in the several important
countries of Europe and the agitation
in G srmany for the, closing of the
Baltic has increased since EngIand's
announcement was made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-29
SHOT GUN QUARANTINE !.
Has Been Inaugurated In Louisiana Town
to Prevent the Spread of Yellow Fever
State Board of Health Gets Busy.
new ORLEANS Is TIGHTLY BOTTLED

.
NEW ORLEANS. La. July "a
New Orleans is bottled up as tight
as It ever was before. Memphis is
now quarantined. The Louisiana State
Board Of Health yesterday quaran-
tined the entire State against this
city, with the exception OF the three
contiguous parishes really a part Of
the city. The centralized movement
combining all the ward and CONNER
cial organizations in the fight against
the mosquitoes was yesterday and this
morning most thoroughly perfected.
a new case at Lumberton. Miss, on
the Gulf and Ship Island railroad has
added to the terrors the people of
that State already feel that many cit
les OF the South have quarantined
Memphis because that city, until yes
terday refused to quarantine Louis
lana
Among these were Shreveport, La,
the second largest city in the State.
Shreveport has organized a thorough
shotgun quarantine system according
to the latest news from-that place. -
Galveston and Mobile still deny
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-29

body that raised the pastoral limit
from three to five years. He was a
native Of Ohio, and in 1859 entered
the Northwest Indiana Conference.
Subsequently he served some of the
most important charges in Ohio and
Indiana. About 15 years ago he was
pastor OF Bethany Independent
Church, Cincinnati, for a short time.
Bishop Joyce was tall, erect, had a
fine presence and was forcible and
strong talker. He had charming man.
ners and made friends everywhere.
He was a most satisfactory presiding
officer over conferences. disposlng of
the business with dispatch and at the
same time giving each speaker fair
and impartial recognition.
For a time Bishop Joyce was a
farmer. When 16 years of age he
Joined the church. He was delegate
to the General Conference in 1880
and 1888. In 1886 he represented the
church at the General Conference of
the Canadian Methodist Church. In
1888 he was made bishop. IL
d =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-29
KAISER IS BEING URGED TO is.
SUE A PROCLAMATION AF.
FEcTlNG THE BALTIC SEA.

LONDON, July 2s.-Englishmen
generally are manifesting considera-
bic alarm over the agitation which
is proceeding in Germany urging the
Kaiser to take the initiative in the
issuance Of a proclamation similar in
naturesto the Monroe Doctrine affect
fng the Baltic Sea and barring all war
ships from the Baltic except those of
Germany. Russia. Denmark and swe-
den. There is no doubt that if the ag-
itation for such a proclamation is
successful and all swarships except
those of the favored nations barred
from these waters Germany will have
taken a long step toward accomplish
ing her; ambition to become the pre-
ponderant continental naval power.
Many sober.minded Englishmen
consider that England's naval pres
tige is threatened by the proposed
plan and there is, no doubt that IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-29
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING
AFFRAY AT PARkERs6uRe.

sPARKERsBURG. w. Va, July 2s.--
Ed. Finney and Mrs. James Day were
shot here last night in a fight which
started over an alteration in relation
to the intimacy Of Finney with Mrs.
Thomas Day.
Day shot the first round and Fin
ney in returning the are accidentally
shot the woman, Thomas Days moth
er. Day is considered a bad man with
a gun. After the shooting Day fol-
lowed Finney and with brick badly
wounded him about the head. Meth.
er the man nor the woman will die.
All we're arrested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-29
TOGO A LOBSTER
koMuRA PAYS JAPANESE ADM.
RAJ A HIGH COMPLIMENT
WHICH WOULD BE DOUBT
FuL HERE.

NEW YORK. July 29.--Baron Ko.
mura says that Admiral Togo is a
lobster, but in Japan that is consid-
cred a high compliment. At dinner
given by the Japanese club last night
to Baron Komura there was on the
menu card besides oyama chestnuts
and Komura sea bass, Togo Holsters.
! It was suggested to the peacemaker
that in America It was not polite to
call Admiral Togo lobster. He re.
piled that in Japan to say a man was
a lobster was high compliment.
The lobster with his GrecIan bend
was held to signify the bowed figure
of old age. The Japanese ascribe to
that crustacean, strength and happi-
ness. He peans when he says
you're a lobster.e that you are sure
to live to be patriarch and be hap
py and healthy until you die.
Komura ate with chopsticks and;
drank champagne, sauterne and hot
shake in little cups. Between the
courses there were speeches and
cheers and "banzis" and good time.
In a speech in his native tongue
Baron Komura said:
= am pleased with all have seen
of New York. II thank you all for a
kind welcome. 1 am happy to be able
to say that have never seen in any
place out Of Japan SO prosperous and
contented a community Of Japanese"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-29

having cases Of yellow fever. All the
passengers from the former city are
quarantined at New York and from
the latter place at Havana. A Mo
bile barber on the ship Havana has
been officially declared to have vel.
low fever. The city council last night
decided to Immediately pave the dirty
streets through the originally infect.
ed portions Of the city with asphalt
believing that such q. course would
beconducive to the best sanitation.
Pamphlets fully explaining the vel.
low fever mosquito theory and setting
forth the experiments that have been
made and the deductions therefrom,
are now being printed by the CONNER
cial organization and one of these is
being placed in every household.
Police authorities have been given
the officers Of the Health Board and
all citizens now must abide by the reg.
ulations Of that body or suffer the
penalties Of fine and Imprisonment
the law provides. The objection to the
Board Of Health authority comes
mostly from the poorer and ignorant
classes.