davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Bureaucratic Control.

DOSlOH I1SEdlu.
 The point has been made by critics at Washington of our national admin istrative system that recent revelations have shown that the so-called bureau cratic method of control has sharply drawn limitations, as well as obvious defects. Administrative inef1ciency Tn the naval department, as illustrated by the Bennington disaster; in the War Department as shown by the recent Philadelphia arsenal scandalsi Tn the Department of Agriculture, as indicated by the cotton statistics scandals and in the resignation of Dr. Salmon. head of the Bureau of Animal Industry; in the Postoffice Department, as was shown in the trials of those engaged in at- tempts to defraud the GoVernment-all furnish cumulative evidence that 1t Is easily possible for the United states Government to appoint persons to do work who will sadly betray the trust imposed in them. It is said that con servative members of Congress are coming to look with morek and more disfavor on all questions Rf bureau cratic extension; that Is, on all sugges- tions looking toward giving the author ittes at Washington greater measure of control than they now possess over the various activities and interests of the nation, because 1t is felt that, even when officials do not go. wrong, changes made in great administrative offices
 which are constantly taking place, would be quite apt to throw out of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
NINE SALOONS.
No DIfnenity In Procuring the stun that
 Cheers Ia Tuscumbia.

No DIhaeaity In Procuring the stun that
 Cheers Ia Tuscumbia.
 Tuscumbia, Sept. 27.--(Special. )-One new saloon within the last sixty days gives Tuscumbia a present total of seven retail liquor dealers, and appli- cations for two more to be in operation within the next thirty days, increases the number to nine, the greatest num- her of saloons this city has ever had The city license is s400. and the State and county 3S75. making a total reve- nue to the State, county and city from Tuscumbia saloons of $6,S75. Sheffield has five saloons, the city license for which is S1,000 and the State and coun- ty S412.50, a total license tax for that city of s5.00o, and State and county $2,062.50, or an aggregate amount of S18.93T. 50 for the privilege of selling whisIxey in the two cities. The license collected by the city of Tuscumbia Is appropriated to the maintenance of it's public schools. white and colored, un- der an act of the State Legislature
 The ofice of Sheriff of Colbert Coun- fy. the election for which is to be held next year, is being much sought after and although the election Is nearly a year distant there are at this time eight avowed candidates, which number will be increased to twice as, many before the contest is pulled of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
PE-RU-NA IS GRAND,
Cso Ssys Beautiful clh Who Had Dyspepslal

Miss Dollie F. Edens, Charleston Mo, wrftes:<
 Before I began your treatment my stomach was bioated up all the time.
 could eat only boiled milk and crackers, and was even then mos; distressed after eating.
 Was hungry all the time, but did appetite.
 The doctor treated me for indiges- ton. took so much medicine. but ncthfns did me any good.
 ssIt is with happy heart I now write you that I sm almost we'll, and feruna has dene the work. T. fhfnk N fg the beat medicine on earth. Had 1t not been fer Peruna and your kind advice, which ! followed to the letter, age.
 T took medicine for a year and nothing helped me until took Peruna. V was certainly godsend. Our doc tor bill amounted to a small fortune itself
 ssSfy mother and grandnother are new taking Pernna, and ft-is helpinr thssn. ! talk Peruna to everybody. Ihe druggist tells me he sells more Of ft than nny other medicine. 1t is grmnd" Dollie F. Edens HOW MANY DIsPErTrCs HAyEI
 BEEN CURED BY PE-RU-NA. The number of this class of patients which Peruna has liberated from liv- ing deaths Is great. Nc remedy in the world has ever cured more cases of hopeless dyspep- tics than Peruna. The reason Is that most cases of nyspepsia are caused by catarrh of the stomach. Peruna cures catarrh and thus re- moves the cause of dyspepsia. Other dyspepsia remedies are sim ply pAliiattves that remove some dis agreeable symptoms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Very Low One Way Rates to the West and Northwest
 Via l., X N. R. R,

Exceedingly low one-way rates to points situated as follows: In California, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Ore gon, British Columbia, Idaho. and Washington.
 For information as to rates. routes, etc. apply to
 W. M WOOD, T. P. A., L. & N, 22 Commerce Street. Phone
 1495, Montgomery, Ala. adV-tu- thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
ROAD TO BE BUILT.
Work on New Railroad is Expected to
 Begin Soon.

Demopolis, Sept. 27-(Special.) J. President A. R. Smith. of the Demopo- lis Commercial and Industrial Associa- tion. has just received an interesting letter from E. D. Patterson, Jr., of Memphis. in reference to the proposed Memphis, Pensacola and Western Ala bama Railroad, to which the business men of this city last spring subscribed $20,000. Mir. Patterson states that his last information from the New York ofices of the company Is to the effect that the matter of starting to work in real earnest is only a matter of short time, and that he was assured that no time was being wasted.
 Joe Gallion, a prosperous country citizen, has just purchased a place from Wm. H. Welch and will soon move to town.
 C. F. DuFeu Is considering the mat ter Of erecting some brick business houses on his property on Washington, between Strawberry and Cedar Streets.
 Benjamin F. Gregory has bought two vacant lots from Joe Gallion, directly in the rear of John G. Coats's residence. and will at once have a home erected on one of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
HoBsoN,s SPEECH.
Nuch EnthusIaam Aroused by His Di
 course at Greensboro.

N.ch EnthusIaam Aroused by, His Dis
 course at Greensboro.
 Greensboro, Sept. 27.-(SpeciaL)- Captain Hobson delivered an address in the opera house today to a large audi ,ence from every quarter of Hale Coun- ty. He aroused great enthusiasm as he discussed the principle issues Of the day. especially the issue of throwing off the alleged tyranny of the railroads. He treated also the question of the tyranny of the trusts and of high pro- lection and the importance of foreign relations, particularly Americas mis- sion to keep the peace of the world as the surest safeguard for our foreign markets and the means to secure a high price for cotton.
 He introduced q series of peace reso- Iutions which were unanimously adopt ad by the audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Yardaman to Speak.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 27-Governor Vardaman announced tonight that he has accepted the invitation of Chair man Vandiver of the Democratic ex- ecutiye committee of Maryland, to make several campaign addresses in that State during the campaign for white supremacy" The Governor ex- Dects to go to Maryland during the latter part of October arter quaran- tines here are raised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

gear the consistent control of great business undertakings. This brings up the point that to place in the control of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, or of any other Federal body, the administration of the railroads of the United States, where for the greatest efficiency and best results stability and integrity are imperatively required of the bureaucratic experiences we have referred to above, could hardly fail to prove disastrous to the wellbeing of the .naOU1a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
ROBBERS GET S25.
Three Notch Railroad and Express Of-
 l.. E..Ea...a

flee Entered by Thieves.
 Union Springs. Sept 27.-(Special. The railroad and express offlce at Three Notch. in this county, was ent- of about $25. So far no clue has been obtained as to the guilty party.
 Cotton is being brought to the Union Springs market that never came here before and in consequence the receipts at this point are heavy and the prices being paid are the very top of the mar ket. It is now a common thing to see wagons loaded with the fieecy staple on the streets from Macon and Pike counties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
ALABAMA BRENAU OPENS.
AusplciOus Beginning of Schools Ftrst
 Term at Flu EauIa.

Eufaula. Sept 2T.-(SpeciaL)-Ihe Alabama Brenau opened this morning with an interesting and pleasing pro- gram and flattering prospects. Pupils have been arriving rom various sec tions of this and other States TOT tne past week and the boarding depart- ment has all that can pc aeeonmo- dated During the exercises tnis mora s ing every minister tn rne elty IlAGs ss short but interesting talKs' S Q Mcpowell, Jr,. Superintendent ot Eau cation, spoke on behalf or the tFuslees and Mayor Dent in q rev weil ehoSAH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

The-No-Cure-No-Pay Chill Tonic

The makers can with safety and do positively authorize all dealers to refund the money Groves Taseless Chill Tonic fails to cure any case of Malaria chils or Fever Deal CTS know that this an absolute Vedup'to guarantee Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the System Sold bv all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
plphthersa at Annnpoliu.

Annapolis, Md. Sept. 27.-on account of the number of cases of diphtheria among the members of the new fourth class at the naval academy, the leave of the members of the other three classes which would have terminated. on September 30 has been extended until Saturday, October I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Pister Again PreMIdent.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 27.-By unan- inious vote of the German Evangelical Synod at Salem Church this morning, Rev. Jacob PIstsr of Cincinnati was reelected President for a term of four years. Rev. Ferdinand Euesser of Paineau, H.. was elected Viee-Presl- dent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

partment and William Stevenson sub stitute on Route No. from Opelika.
 Two negroes were landed in jail here Monday night charged with the murder of Pierce Dowdell, an account of whose death was mentioned some days ago They waived examination and were bound over to the grand jury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
 thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
DEATH IN OPELIKA.
Dsrz. Mary sIeadOrs Passes Away at the
 Age Of 78.

opelika. Sept. 27.-(special. )-At the home of her son. Porter Meadors, Of this city, Mrs. Mary Meadors breathed
 her last Monday night at s:15 o'clock after a long ii1nesA The deceased lived to the age of T6 wars. She was com sistent member of the Baptist Church from early youth. She was the mother Of six children, all of whom preceded her to the grave except the one men toned rae funeral service was con dueted at the residence yesterday morn sns at 10 o'clock by Rev. J P. Hunter, after which the remains were carried es County Line Church, where they NeFa inferred
 Robert W. Capps has been Appointeo regular carrier by the Postofnce De-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
HORsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Cures Headache caused by summer heat, overwork. nervous disorders or impaired diges- tion. Relieves quickly. tuthu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Quarantine
 Proclamation.
Mayors Office cStv ~ Montromerv. Ala.

CsI ox 1ontsornyLSs AA.
 Under ana by virtue of -ths power vested in Che Mayor of this city by the Legtslaturs of Aiabarna and the City Council Of Mont eomery, and in accordance with the rec. oppnendations of the Board of Health or Montgomery County, now. therefore.
 T. Q. P. MeIntyka. Acting Mayor of the City of Montgomery, do hereby proclaim guarantine agsinst the city of Nsw or leans. Louisiana. and persons hyins ID aaeNs tha said city of New Orleans. Louisiana, and the Alabama state line. and any and all piaees that are now or which may here after be Infected with yellow clever. to the erect that no person or persons from sHcn infected point or points shall be allowed to come within ten miles of the city of Mont: gomery. except under such regulations and State Beard of Health, or for the purposs of psssing through on through uainA untn public notice shall have been given of the discontinuance of this quarantine.
 In witness whereof. have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the city of Montgomery. this a4th day of July. 19os.
 c. P. MINTYRE.
 fsHAL~A Acting Mayor.
 City of Montgomery, Ala.
 I hereby offer s reward of s1oo for in- with evidence to convict, of any person who may hereafter enter the city of Montgomery tn vteiatfon of my proclamation of ouaran- tine dated July z4th. 1905. -
 " Acting Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
wenroen Fsrht.

billiard Williams appeared In City Court this morning with his head bandaged. he having been one of two negroes who had a fight and who got the worst of 1t. Several stitches were taken in the head of Williams.
 Rufus Webb is blamed for the trouble. Both of them are negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
storm sirnaI. FIyIng.

Storm clouds hung heavily over this city all day,N and the weather bureau, upon orders from Washington, dis played southeast storm signals.
 This was the means of keeping ship ping in the harbor until the course of storm known to be raging In the gulf could be determined. The signals were hoisted early this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
A FIRE AT MIDNIGHT.
MANY THOUGHT l.. AND N. SHOPS
 WERE IN FLAMES.
Pensacola Chamber of Commerce he- sents Certain Yellow Fever He- -- ports Sent Out from the
 Florida City.

Pensacola. Sept. 27.-(Special)-A
 fire at midnight destroyed fruit store belonging to Greeks near the shops of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. The fire was first discovered by the crew of an engine doing some switch ing. and the piercing shrieks of the whistle so near the shops made hun dreds hurry to the scene. thinking that the valuable plant was in flames. The store was destroyed. This is the place where two suspicious cases of fever developed some time since, when both of the proprietors of the place were placed behind screens. The people in the vicinity still believe that 1t was cases of the fever prevailing here and some talk even was indulged in rela- tive to the acts of an incendiary in applying a match to the buildings.
 The city fire department in fighting the fire had the assistance of the de- at the shops and together the two succeeded in conffning the flames to the one building, in spite of very high wind which was prevailing at the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

Elaetrio lighted dining cars are on trainS and { between Birmingham and Nsw or- ieanS Lebanon and Cincinnati; elso Ss Ss Sashville Service a Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair ears tseats free) operated on trains l ana petweshh ssat coaches and chair ears are also run on all through trains between Cineinnssst- Nashville and New orleans.
 Train No. carries through Puilmans from Chicago. Cincinpati and New York to sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleepers to san Francisco
 Train No carries through Pulmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also leaving Montgomery at 1880 ?. m Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Beat III. Wife.

A white man named Carroll was sent to the city workhouse for thirty days this morning for having beaten his wife. it having been shown that he had abused his wife. who Is a delicate wo- man. and also have unnecessarily ad- ministered a thrashing to his child, a little girl of seven years.
 Carroll wanted the sentence placed as a fine, but Recorder Laney thought jail sentence would have the most salutary effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Resent Reports.

At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday a committee was named to draw up resolutions of cen- sure against persons from this place who sent out untrue and highly magni- fled reports of the fever situation. Particular reference was made in the resolutions of censure, published this morning. to a lengthy article in an Atlanta paper few days ago by a dentist of this town who placed his signature to the article. All untrue reports are censured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

Wednesday and Saturday Va New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincin- natl and Jacksonyille to St. Louis. making connection at Nashville with through sleep CT to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sisepers from New Orleans to New York, and sleeper Montgomery to St Louis with out change.
 at Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louie and New Orleans for all points North. South, East and West
 For further informaticn pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. a N R. R., or write or call on W N. wood. T. P. A.. 2s Commerce St. phone 14s5, Montgomery. Ala-s or s. T. Surratt. Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

4WHY WOMEN LOVE-" At BlSOu Matinee today 2'30 p. m, Prices, 10 and 20 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
A "SPINSTER' S=ESTIMATE OF MAN"
Blu Dorothy F.enimore


inatfngtye making: dent love. to: every
Woman whom he. meets; him the weak.
; err. sex ;.unhesitatipgly. conde emns-and
finds. Irresistible :. The .:representatfve'
of. the. second group ,reyerences all
womeni. and jim nrany. cases: silently
:adores one for life, butt. has. too mod.
est an. opinion of himself to. dare pro-,
pose. And the third type is utterly in =
different :tc women because: he is
wholly absorbed in ma kin g. money. AL
.though he. marries. as a matter of ex-
4. find "a. wife,. this: in spite. of the
fact that. In t 4e. r.secret Hearts women.
usually look upon his kind: :. "
:: Another thh 1at the:-Spipster says
reveals AN int ing fact about: lowe
and marriage il lgIand. "a wonan's
love-. She asse ..Fis the: last. thing
a main Graves; though. one. might .think,
when. :he:' is -courting.. that: his',yery life,
depended on the getting of it. But
the thing he, calls, love is simply ac-
quiescence. He :cries* Return. my love.
<whehr he simply. means, Don't repel
me- For :ne man ever. really. wants
his love returned, though i: believe
some. of them really think they. do.
Perhaps; we may, grant that one in.
thousand does wish to be loved in the
true: way; but the other, nine hundred
and ninety vnfne desire merely surTen-
der. homage, submission"
To an American woman such a des-
tiny sounds anything but. attractive.
Nor could we; in sincerity. concede the
Justice of .sUch "a statement, after our
own fortunate experience. Yet London
rs ".heralding this criticism of life as;
clever, and, therefore, presumably, it is:
accepting. it as. containing g kernel, of
truth: =. :'H =. =.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greer will leave
to-day for few weeks trip through
the East New York and st. Louis Will
be visiting places. after which Mr. ana
Mrs. Greer will return to Sausalito-
Miss Margaret Newhall leaves to-
day for Chicago, where she will be a
guest in the family of her fiance, Frank
Houghtelling, at their summer home
Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard has been
entertaining Miss Susan B. Anthony
and Miss Anna B. Shaw as her guests
at the Hotel Metropole, Oakland. dur
ing the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Bancroft nina
Otis EIdred) are in town and have
apartments at st. Dunstan's.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry st. Lawrence
Farr have returned from their outing
spent at Carmel-by the-Sea.
Mrs. Henry E. Huntington will leave
this week for Vichy Springs for brief
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fickert have
located on Cough street, not far from
the parental home of the Wallaces.
Mr., and Mrs. Lester Herrick arrived
in town yesterday after a summer out
ing at Santa Cruz.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breuner reached
town last evening after a pleasant
automobile trip to Santa Cruz, for
which resort they left San Francisco
Saturday evening.
Captain and Mrs Robert Franklin
Mcmillan arrived in town Sunday from
Santa Barbara, where they have spent
some time at the Hotel Potter.
Mrs. IT Coverly Bebo has been the
guest during the past week of Mrs.
Richard William Davis at Mill Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
ANSWERS TO VARIOUS QUERIES

To such pension to the date of her remar-
riage, whether an application therefor
was filed before or after such marriage;
but on the remarriage Of any widow, de-
pendent mother or dependent sister hav-
fng a pension, such pension shall cease;
provided however, mat any widow who
was the lawful wife of any officer or en-
listed man In the army, navy or Marine
Corps of the United States, during the
period of his service in any war, and
whose name was placed on or shall here
after be placed on the pension roll be-
cause of her husbands death as the re-
suit of wound or injury received or dis
ease contracted in such military or naval
service, and whose name has been or shall
hereafter be dropped from said pension
roll by reason of her marriage TO another
person who has since died or shall here
after die. or from whom she has been
heretofore or shall be hereafter divorced,
upon her own application and without
fault on her part. and if she is without
means of support other than her daily
labor as defined by the acss of June q.
1890, and May 8. 1900. shall be entitled to
have her name again placed on the PEN
sion roll at the rate now provided for
widows by the acts of July IA. 1862, March
g. 1873, and March 19. 1886. such pension
to commence, from the date Of the fling
of her application in the Pension Bureau
after the approval Of this act and pro-
vided further, that where such widow
is already I'm receipt OF a pension from the
United States she shall not be entitled to
restoration under this act; and pro-
vided further, that where the pension of
said widow on her second or subsequent
marriage has accrued to a helpless on
idiotic child, or child or children under
the age of Is years, she shall not be en-
titled to restoration under this act unless
said helpless or idiotic child or child or
children under is years Of age, be then
a member or members Of her family and
cared for by her. and upon the restora-
ton of said widow the payment OF PEN
sion to said child or children shall cease"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01
:. :. THE SMART SET : :;
Bu Sdllu Sharp

Mr. and Mrs. Davis have very cozys
ouarters i'm the valley and have been
doing much entertaining OF late On
sunday they made an automobile trip
to San Jose, spending the day there ana
returning in the evening
General Leoo remained in command
al the Philippines during General
Woods trip to the United States
Dr and Mrs. Phillip Mills Jones have
returned to san Francisco after trip
to the Portland exposition
The arrival of the MariDosa from
Tahiti brings home those people VINO
made the trip for the annual celeOro-
tion at the island:
Mrs Hvde-Smfth, Mrs. Fernando
P6ngst. MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Lent Miss
Gertrude Campbell, Miss Alice Way
Miss Alice Butler, Miss Blanche DAVIS
Miss Grace Davis. Miss Maize crowley
Mrs. Edgar E. Calvin and Miss Calvin
who arrived here a few days ago from
Salt Lake City. are occupying apart
ments at the Lafayette on sacramento
street.
Among the August sojourners at
Lake Tahoe will be Mrs. Jonathan q.
KfttIe, Allen Kittle and Harry Allen
who leave to-day.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Alfred t. Clif-
ton are in town for few days. Lieu
tenant Clifton. who is with the Signal
Corps. ". S. A., expects to be stationed
at Benicia Barracks. Mrs. Clifton is
the daughter of Major B. F. Kitten
house. u. S. A, retired
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Mersfelder' VINO
have been sotourning al Monterey, are
expected home this week
~@NE
Mrs. Austin Sperry is entertaining
Misc kate Gordon of New Orleans, who
is a member of the, National Woman's 3
Suffrage Association Miss Gordon VIII
speak tomorrow afternoon at 1858 Sac
ramento street.