davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-09
Day Laborsrs, Skilled Workmsn,
and especially Farm Tenants,

Parties with small capital, seeking an oppor-
tunity to purchase farm home; farmers who
would prefer to rent for a couple Of years before
purchasing; and day laborers Ia fields or facto-
ries should address postal card to Mr.. J. r.
Merry, Asst: General Passenger Agent, Dubuque,
Iowa, who will promptly mail printed matter
concerning the territory above described. and
give specific replies to all inquiries.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-09
In Poor Health Over -Four Years.
Pe-ru-na Only Remedy of Real Benefit

Mr.. John Nimmo. 215 Lippincott st.,
Toronto, Can, prominent merchant Of
that city and also q member of the
Masonic order, writes:
Il have been in poor health generally
for over four years. When caught a
bad cold last winter 1t settled in the
bladder and kidneys, causing serious
trouble. took two greatly advertised
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-09
The Brine Mine

The Brine Mine.
Knicker-I see they have a scheme
for extracting gold from the sea.
Bocker-That's nothing: look at the
money woman gets by crying IN. Y.
Sun.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-09

much trouble in not
having a handy sack
holder convenient
for use and an extra
boy or man is re-.
quired to hold them
instead. says the
Farm and Home. A
uond sack holder
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-09

and you be the man who owned the
fatted calves"
seaton chuckled to himself, feeling a
boy again.
Then he went for walk. returning
an hour later, to find school dismissed.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-03-09
SOUTHERN CONDITIONS AID
possibilities,

Id no part of the United States has thers.been
such wonderful Commercial. Industrial and
Agricultural development rs along the lines of
the Illinois Central and the Yazoo & Mississippi
Mississippi and Louisiana. within the past ten
years. Cities and towns have doubled their pop
ulation. Splendid business blocks have been
erected. Farm lands have more than doubled
established and as result there 10 an unprece.
dented dam nd for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

light of the suns rays reflected from the particles of dust in the air about our earth. Moonlight Is the light of the sun reflected from the moon. which is great mass of particles compress ed into a huge ball. The earth is nothing more. If both of them were ground fine and scattered they would be but dust.
 Each cubic inch of air contains an enormous number of dust particles. The number is beyond our conception. John Altkin of Falkirk, Scotland, was the first to count these dust particles. He counted them by a little machine he carried in his pocket and in very simple way.
 He has ben able to count 7,5oO, ,Oo0 dust particles in a cubic inch of the ordinary air of Glasgow. The air of Pittsburg probably contains ten times as many. After a meting of the mem bers of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in their hall he counted $500, ,OOO to d cubic inch near the floor and 57,50O. .oOtl to a cubic inch near the ceiling. The lowest number he ever counted in 2 cubic inch of air was 3,40O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Iustitute Boys Defeat Birmingham
 fIs~b Srhool. ls9l

HtRh Scn00l.
 Marion, Nov. 25.-lSpecial )--After an unbroken series of victories, the Birmingham high school met defeat this afternoon at the hands of the Marion cadets. The cadets played a superb game in offense and defense, defeating the Birmingham boys 52 to 0 in twenty-five and twenty halves
 The charing of the line of the cadets was low and fierce, and time and again Bean. Batston and Edwards would plunge through for ten and fff- ten yards. The interference of the Marion boys was magnificent and Fos- ter, Rosenbaum and Holt repeatedly circled the Birmingham ends pr spec- tacular runs of thirty, forty Ond fifty yards. The tackling of Thomas and Holt and Pope was the feature of .the game. For the visitors Estes and Lanier: brought forth cheers from the spectators Again and again Lanier would save run the length of the field by his speedy tackling. Estes did fine work running with the ball, but the cadets smashed up the Birmingham interference and prevented Estes net ting gains.
 The Marion people and cadets are enthusiastic over the fine showing of the institute eleven in defeating so handily by 52 to the fast Birming- ham team: The Birmingham boys made fine impression by their gentle manly and sportsmanlike conduct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
DUST IN THE ATMOSPHERE.
without It Many of the Most Agreeable
 Sights Would Be Lost. 


 While dust contains many of our mortal enemies it is ont of our very best friends, and the finer 1t Is the more we owe to it. If there were no dust the sky would not be able. ther would be no raindrops, no snow-flakes' no hailstones, no clouds. no gorgeous sunsets no beautiful surprises
 The instant the sun passed out or sight we should be in darkness. Ihe instant it rose it would be a sharp cir cle of light in q black sky. There would bc no evening glow to chat or think ln' no lovely dawn with bird song and cat tie low at natures wakenlng. Ihe ,s dome of the sky would be as dark as It is on a bright moonlight night. The moon and stars would shine by day Tn all their brightness. The whole earth would be a deep dark shadow excepting where the suns rays fall d. rectly upon 1t in one great blindlng circle. The moon and stars would make even our shadows.
 Rays of sunlight or any other kind of gases. no matter of what they are made. In passing through them if they contain no dust the rays cannot be seen. They are Invisible. You have often seen sunlight enter a darkened room through partly opened shutters or n crack of a knothole. You have no- ticed that the rays are full of dust nov ing about in every direction. The air is made of gases mixed. You did not see the rays of light; you saw the light in the sun reflected by the par ticles of dust Millions of these par ,ticles were too small for you to see, but not too small for such a searching thing. as light to miss.
 Thh liKht we call daylight Is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
THREE FOR HANGMAN
DATE SET FOR EXECUTION OF
 GADSDEN NEGROES.
Jack Hunter Has Nothing to say While Garner and Johnston Declare that They are
 Innocent of Crime.

Gadsden. Nov. 25.-(Special )-Jack Hunter, Vance Garner and VIII Jonn- ston. the three negroes who so crueiiy murdered and ravished Mrs. Sarah j.. Smith, were this afternoon sentenced to expiate their crime at the eno or hanEman's moose, December 2Sth' pe- tween 10 a. m. and p. m., in the county jail of Etowah.
 The three negroes were brought be- fore the judge from the jail handcun- ed together and guarded by seven deputies. The court room was crowd ed when Judge Disque commanded the condemned men to stand up. He tolo them that they had had fair ana lhl-
 partial trial and that the strong arm
 of the law had been thrown arouno them at the time when the passions or the people were at fever heat. He said that after fair and impartial trial
 men of their own choosing had found them guilty of the most damnaole
 crime ever perpetrated in Etowah County. Al this iuncture Judge Disque took occasion to speak to the citizens pres ent. How much better it was, he sald' to allow the law to to take US cours9 and nunish the guilty ones He salu that the majesty of the law had been vindicated and that the people were to
 he congratulated that the world know that mob law would not preVail III Etowah County.
 lack Hunter was the first to be sen +enced and he had nothing to say.
 Vance Garner said he was not guiity of the crime. ,r
 tslIiqent of the three said Most honorable judge and white folks' am innocent but as you have got me- l smass will have to go this time.
 Jndre Disque stated that from tne
 testimony of Will Johnston hirlsell ana of the witnesses, Johnston was eniltv beyond any doubt. end that ne was present and/took part in this re- volting crime. ~ so+ ana
 The death watch has been sgt anu
 rarSs are on duty day and night Thare will be no appeal taken ana tne nasroes will be hanged on the date set. ,-.. ,ho,,t an wears ola was given twenty years III ene nanitentiary this afternoon TOT ms i,'a,, rohhery. It was charged that ne anS Walter Hungin. May f. last; as as a'Iited and robbed Cleveland Rauciln' ,vbite aged IS, in swamp near Alabama Great Southern depot u H ta'ia Hughes Is a notorious charaG.er s hoe served a term in prison lhe ',, a,u assaulted had his skull tractureu' lhehH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
HEARST GAINS s1 VOTES.
Municipal Ownership Candidate Profit
 By Re-COunt Of Bsllofn,

Municipal Ownership Candidate Profits
 By Recount of Ballots.
 New York, Nov. 25.--William Ram dolph Hearst today gained eighty votes in single election district, ac- cording to the re-canvass of ballots in New Yorks contested mayoralty cleo ton.
 This gain was found in the fifteenth election district of the twenty-siXth assembly district In which the Board of Election Inspectors was placed un- der arrest a few days ago. The Board of County Canvassers, it is announced, found erasures and numerous changes on the tally sheets of this district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
SPECIAL.
GILLILANDs WIN CASE.
Jury Decides Ancestor Was Not or N
 gro Race.

Jury Decides Ancestor Was Not Of Ne-
 gro Race.
 Asheville, N. C., Nov. 25.-After be- ing out only fifteen minutes. the jury In the case of the six Gilliland chill dren against the Board of Education of Buncombe county, which has been on trial in the superior court for the past four days, this afternoon returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff
 The children were seeking to estab- fish their right to attend the white public schools of the county from which they were excluded by the school board on account of alleged ne- gro blood in their veins. The plain tins contended that the ancestor said to have been a negro by the defen- dants, was of Portuguese extraction
 The case excited the greatest inter est. as the descendants of the alleged negro have intermarried with large number of the leading families of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
socker C;sme by pr,ncetop.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 25.-Princeton's first game of association football was at Haverford this afternoon and re- suited in victory for Princeton by a score of to 0.
 Results of Games.
 Ann Arbor-Michigan 75; Oberlin, O. Bethlehem, Pas--Lafayette, 53; Le- high, 0. Beloit, wis.--Beloit College, 42; KnoS College, 5. s r.Ef Washington, 6.
 West Point--west Point. IT; syra. cuse, 0. St. Louis--St. Louis University, AT; Cape Girardeau Normal, o.
 St. Louis--Washington University, 23; tRolla School of Mines, o. New York-Pennsylvania, 23; Column biana, 0.
 Annapolis-Navy, 12 V. P. l., 6.
 Swarthmore-Swarthmore, 50; Wes- Ivan, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
NEW NORWAY MACkEREL. A shlument of those fat and Juicy a.h received Saturday. BROCK GROCERY co.

n,,ardment Knicker-"Rockefel ,o,. said that mere money getting wasn't all there is in life" Rocker He's right; there's an awful lot Of mere money losing. New York Sun
 That's different; 50 said the tour ist you don't like 1t in the wheat beltY' ''Nossir." replied the tramp. Work is too hard to get Enf ',
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
WANTED,
WANTED. At HIS Monroe street. loO new cus- tanners to buy groceries at re"S""'"'' F,. B. BILLIARD. .-....or tO Nickel Grocery Co.,,
 Phone S65.

Clergyman's Luck: Jukes,n I'esaa a,N w v, no 9.. WaS WaS,,tas-'sWeu. I'm not sure. The Seiaa.s father got all the bills to pay, the bridegroom had to buy diamond .Ie ,-.le,ot,es for the bridesmaid, the guests ,'l.s to rive handsome presents; upon ,,,,, word. I think the best man was the was the only one who 1aode anything out of it.'-Tit-Bits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
rnnlon WouId Hnye Won.

The New York World eXpIains now Tammany Mayor was thwarted:
 Fusion could have elected Mayor Jerome or Gaynor or any good candl- date. e.. .,,s failure of fusion, whether 1t was Odeil or R, Fulton Cutting. or both, that Is the fact, proved and plain.
 Mir. Hearst was in favor of the nom, ination of Justice Gaynor. Oden agreed to him, to give the devil his due. The T Judge would have accepted the proner of a united ti-Murphy$support, I, was the inexeusable blunder of an eY' cellent man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
HEADLAND HAS A FIRE THE TOTAL Loss IS ESTIMATED AT
 S15,0OO. Flames Break Out i'm Grocery Store of Walter Parker, and Eastern Business Portion of Town
 is Destroyed.

Dothan, Nov. 25.-(Special. )--Head- land, little town ten miles from Do- than. last night suffered the most dis astrous fire in its history. twelve or thirteen wooden buildings, most of them occupied, comprising the entire eastern business section of the town being destroyed.
 It is impossible to secure detailed list of the losses. which will aggregate about $15.000. The flames were discov- cred in the grocery store of Walter Parker at TAO o'clock and the natives armed with naught but ordinary water buckets. were powerless to stay theiI spread. There is not the slightest clue as to the origin of the fire.
 The following are among the losers Walter Parker. groceries; B. R. Red ding, general merchandise; Burdeshaw Bird & Wood. drugs; w. S. Oates, pool room; V. Wright, general merchandise; Hayes's shoe shop, Parker's bicycle shop, Malone 6 Espy. storage rooms; negro restaurant and a sample room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
SPLIT IN LIBERAL PARTY.
Lord ROsebery Has No Sympathy F
 Home Rule for Ireland.

ANulC AFchAn0.
 London, Nov. 25.-Speaking at Bod min, Cornwall, tonight, Lord Rosebery repudiated the lead taken by Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman. leader of the Liberal Party, in favor of home rule for Ireland. during his speech at Stir ling Thursday night. thus emphasizing the split in the Liberal Party.
 Speaking. deliberately, Lord Roseberv said he objected to raising the banner of home rule, not only on account of high constitutional objections and also on account of the welfare of the Irish people, but mainly because 1t impaired the unity of the free trade parties and indefinitely postponed tasks of social and educational reform
 'I state en'phatically and explicitly" der that banner" "ii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Notice to Stockholders.

south A North Alabama Railroad Company
 office of Secretary. MontFomery. Ala-
 The anauai convention of the sharehoid- CTS of the South & North Alabama Rail- road Company will De held at the office or Aisbsma. on Saturday. November 2s. 1905. al i2 o'clock noon. for the purpose of c, ,'et- fhe Transaction of such other business as may DC ''os c. ". cRAIK.
 e Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Phone 2Z5.
 "Everything that's good to eat.0
 FlOwers-Nettlen Grocery Co.,. On Sthee" Corner. Phone 225,

Principles of Medicines: Esculapius was founding the science of medicine. Boys" he observed. are only sick on school days, while the relatives of cooks are always i'll on holidays" With this simple axiom he entered on his practice-New York Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
MOORE DIES OF INJURIES.
Union College Half Back Receives Fla
 tai Wound iii Game.

New York. Nov. 25.--William Moore, right half-back of the Union College football team, died tonight from in turies received today in a game with New York University. He was 19 years old and lived at !schnectady. N; Y. Moore was knocked unconscious by q
 blow on the head while he was carry ing the ball and bucking the line. New
 York University ultimately ,swon the game, Il to 0.
 Moore was injured about the middle
 of the game when the. contest was
 closest and tine play fiercest: Although
 the accident temporarily delayed the game, as soon as the unconscious half
 back had been carried. from the field, he was practically forgotten and the | game. proceeded to the end. In an att tempt to get through the New York centre. Moore went at the line head first like catapult. This was his last. , No one saw what Moores head struck. but he dropped Imply to one side of the scrimmage and the ball fell from his hands. All efforts to revive him failed.
 The spectators became 90 excited that they poured on the gridiron by the hundreds until the police drove them back. Moore died within six hours without regaining consciousness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

AtmOre's MIuce Meat and Plum Pud- ding, Olives, and nll kinds of Pickles in
 bulk. FLOwcrs-NettIes Grocery Co.,, On thee Corner. Phone 225,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

THE RALST0G FAMILYs Whole Wheat, Graham, Breakfast Food, Pancake Flour and old Fashion Buckwheat Flour.
 FIOwers-NettIes Grocery Co.,, On "thee" Corner. Phone 22S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
FoothaIl Game at Memph,..

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 25.-The Chris tian Brothers College eleven defeated the Little Rock High School at the baseball park today by a score of 45 to 0. Benham's afl-round work for the local players was of the highest or- dar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

AtmOre's Mince Meat and Plum Pud. ding, Olives, and all kinds of Pickles am bulk.
 FlOweFs-NettIes Grocery Co.,, On "thee" Cerner. Phone z2s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Atmores "'nce Meat and Plum Pud- dinE, ""NeS' "nd all kinds Of Pickles in
 FioWerS- S-NettIes Grocery Ca.
 On "theep Corner. ,PhSrs sa,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
IntercolIeriate shoot.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 25-The Uni veristy of Pennsylvania won the inter- collegiate shoot here today, breaking ls5 targets out of possible 25o; Yale with 190, and Princeton fourth with l66
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
shevIin Compliments Foes.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 25.-Com- menting on the game Captain Shevlin said tonight:
 'T have played four Harvard teams in my time but have never seen one to compare with the one we met to- day"
 Head Linesman Whiting of Cornell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Sons of Eli Profit by
 an Error. For . Long Time 1t seemed That Neith- CT Team Would Succeed In Crossing Goal Line of
 Opponents.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 25.-By her ouickness in seizing the opportunity af- forded by a muffed punt Yale today won the annual football game with Harvard by score of 6 to 0. The er-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
WARNING
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of Frederick Ausfeld. Architect. Moses Building MonSxamery. Ala on the loth gay of December, iN05. for the erection or a fwo story brick veneered residence. accord ing to plans and specifications on file in the Architects office ,. -. ,
 The right Is reserved to reject any ana all bids.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

THE RALSTON FAMILY. Whole Wheat, Graham, Breakfast Food, Pancake Flour and old Fashion Buckwheat Flour.
 FIOweFs-Nettiss Grocery Co.,, On ''thee" C0rnef. Phone 225.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Minnesota Drnbs Northwestern.

MineapoIis, Nov. 25.-Minnesota closed the football season today in a blaze of glory, giving Northwestern a severe drubbing by the score of 72 to 6. Near the close of the first half Reuber, of Northwestern, broke through the maroon and gold line for a sprint of 73 yards up the field and touchdown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
KOSHER GOOD

KOSHER GOODS. Rings, BOl0Enas, Weiners, FrnniSfir- ters, Smoked Tongue and Beef.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Reeuffs of Gnune

KOSHER GOODS. Rings, BOlOgnas, Welners. Frank fur. ters, Smoked Tongue md Beef.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
TAX NOTICE.

City taxes will be delinquent January d Ie6e. Interest will be charged on all taxes if not paid on or before De- cember 1. 1905. R. s. Williams.
 iof City Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
SPECIAL NOIIcE.

SPECIAL NOIICE. Our Funeral Flowers are eXqulsite and beautifully arranged. We also furnish wedding boquets and decora,, tions of all kinds. Phones 1O0l ana 1S
 s. B. STERN & co. wed-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
yIcroRY FoR NATION.

said: Tt wal. tie game on the streng af the teams"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-08

among men of the soil-stockmen and farmers
amounting almost to an uprising? The voters OF
Chicago recently became aroused at the indif-
ference OF the traction corporations. They spoke
at the ballot box for a neA deal-a square deal"
as President Roosevelt would say-and they have
been heard around the world, wherever large
cities are laboring under similar abuses of public
utilities of private corporations
Fellow stockmen and farmers of the west
We have opposition and imposition to overcome
Every individual grain shipper knows what he has
to contend with-grain dealers associations, etc..
etc. Stock shippers have many wrongs which
no one man can successfully fight aganst--dis-
elimination in rates, etc. What is the one quick
and sure way out of such troubles?
appeal to you who read and think and who
have Independence enough to act, that the crre
for all things which today most obstruct produc-
ers and shippers prosperity is organization The
watchword for farmers today is "unite!"
Do not regard first steps toward complete far
mer organization something difficut Begin
among your neighbors In your home school dis
trict. Send delegates to township meeting
where simple pledge can be signed to stand
together in all business matters. Electoic re-
port them to National Farmers Association head
quarters, So Board of Trade Chicago, and you
are in the fght-for the most important reform
ever undertaken for producers and shippers This
IL not spasmodic move. 1t is the natural out
growth OF system of agitation covering years,
started and persistently urged upon farmers by
H. Carr, known as "The Farmers Friend.
asking them to do direct marketing aid add 800 i.
to $500 yearly to the income for each, well culti-
waited western farm. Profits in direct shipments
will make grain raisers stand firm when once
united. Then, too, there is something inspiring
about forming the greatest brotherhood Of work.
ers the world knows from the bone, brain and
sinews Of men of the soil. From Texas to Da-
kota the work Of organization is in progress. The
press scents the Importance of this latest union.
izing force on American soil.
ask you to rally and engage IN calling far
mers and stockmens meetings and let us throw
the whole force of our great numbers into build
ing up perfect organization for these two ringing
ideas-'proht and power"
w r1HNNiTo s# *