davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09

such a campaign in taking up a line of work clearly outside of it's duties, since the Interstate Commerce act states that the comission shall direct its energies towards the enforcement of that act Those Tn whose eyes tho Interstate Commerce Commission in the past has found favor admit that It's present actions are. to say the least, unfortunate, laying it open to justifi- able criticism because 1t Is now assum- ing powers which 1t has not, and ia turning its attention to other matters than its duties as defined by law, and also because such actions the send ing of agents on secret missions In it's campaign for more power tend to em- phaize the danger which has already been strongly hinted at. that is that personal and political interests would not fail to influence rate making commission. R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

summer dresses, as we'll as underwear, shOuid be shrunken in cold water and pressed dry with a moderately hot iron before being stitched on.
 Clear boiling water poured through tea stains will remove them.
 Salt fish are best and quickest fresh- ened by soaking in sour milk.
 Kerosene will soften boots and shoes that have been hardened by water.
 glass of buttermilk taken the last thing at night will cure stomach troubles.
 Fish may be scaled much easier by first dipping them into boiling water for a minute.
 A teaspoonful of sugar added to pancake batter will make the cakes a golden brown.
 A teaspoonful of turpentine put into the boiler with white clothes will aid the whitening.
 Fresh meat. beginning to sour. will become sweet again if placed out of doors over night.
 wetting the hair occasionally In a solution of salt water will keep 1t from falling out. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
A Negro Tragedy,

Danville, Ky. Aug. S.-The dead bodies of Leslie shinn and wife. ne- groes. were found today. tho woman in the lane by the road between here and Junction City and Leslie Chinn in the hayloft in his employers barn about three miles away.
 Chinn has been porter at a hotel In Junction City for years. Last night he took his wife for O drive and the inference Is that he murdered her and then killed himself. He left a writ ten note in his hat but made no refer ence to the cause of the murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09

Norfolk. Va, Aug. S.-Charles P. sapp, editor of The Norfolk Virginian and Pilot, died at St. Vincent Hospital. this city, today. aged 33 years He had been in i'll health for months, but his fatal illness was of only one weeks duration.
 MT Sapp, who was in early life a school teacher in North Carolina, was quite a brilliant writer and had been in charge of the editorial department of The Virginian and Pilot since 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Visitor. to Washington.

Washington. Aug s.-(special)-J. NJ. Lloyd of Montgomery is at the Met- ropolitan. J. NJ. Shannon of Mobile ts at the Raleigh. sylvan Kronheim of Montgomery is here visiting his par. ents, and is en route to New York Representative Robert F. Broussard of Louisiana Is here with hts family There are a few recent corners h Washington from the fever infected districts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
CAPTURED IN ALABAMA.
Alleged Bank Robber Taken into Gus
 today nt Fruitdale.

HOtAsdE 1H tHHNtEdkANe
 Mobile. Ala. Aug. S.-A special to The Register from Fruitdale. Ala. says: -"-- ..- ~.' .
 Harry Haas, who Is alleged to have robbed bank at Darlington, Ind, of $5,000 about three weeks ago. while acting as bookkeeper, and who was tracked through several States in the West. being last seen at Denver, where he managed to elude tho officers, ar- rivd in Fruitdale this morning and was placed under arrest and the bank of Darlington notified He Is being held awaiting arrival of officers from In- diana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Safe Deposit Vaults

While you are away from the house on your Vacation this Sum- mer it is within the range of probability that thieves will en- deavor to break in. Valuables, in the way of jewelry, silver and plate will be first SO g t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
PERSONAL ITEMS

The following Montgomerians are guests at house party at which Mrs. Fogle is entertaining at her home in New Haven. Ky: Miss Alice McAdams, Miss Florence Cameron. Mrs. E. F. Dawson. MT. r. H. Thornberry. Mir. Ralph Fogel. They will be there for about a month.
 Mrs M. E. Whitehead. of Livingston, and Mrs. Pattie Arlington, left yes- terday afternoon for Rocky Mount and other points in North Carolina, where they will visit friends and relatives.
 The friends of Mir. and Mrs W. T. Perry are sorry to learn of the illness of their little girl. Ella Bedford. and hope to see her out again soon.
 Miss Bessie McDowell, who has been visiting her grandparents. MT. and Mrs W. T. Mcdowell for the past two months. has returned home.
 Mrs. F. A. Reynolds has gone to her country home near Nottingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09

The only absolutely safe pro tection from the depredations of thieves is Safety Deposit Box in our burglar proof Vault. We rent these for $5 per year and up. Positive privacy and sure protection. Get one today.
 The Fourth National.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09

The dainty finishing braid used on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
Death of Editor sapp.

Mrs. F. A. Reynolds has gone to her country home near Nottingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-09
attention.
Frank TenniIle
 Furniture Co.,, Corner Commerce and Bihb sta.

Corner Commerce and Bibb sts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
GEctrnonen Der g. e. 8.
GtSetbottt.

gilliqe preiie fir 9ouriifen no6
Gem Siioen unO We fen. Sitets gill
tla fir 80 Gage bis 6 Wonate.
sz& sz 9lo6 ouen pun,ten i'm eloen uno
Siioofen, MaIbinqton uno 5lorioa
einbe9rlffen, bilIige preiIe fir NnlieoIer.
NoG O}trifO Gitp uno suriif, Iebr
billi9e greie big gum 80. gpril. Die
8ifsts Ilno 9iilti9 big /. Suni. So
gto6 9ortiono, @potane, Selene,
San SSran3isto uno pielen anoern
FIdtsn iebr billiAe preiie bis 5. Mai. 2
9ic6 9ItIurto, Ga., am IA. uuo Is.
N}oi, Elm Gabrprsis plus Csc fir bic
NHnoFabrt, NNociatiOn Der Iabritau=
ten. 2
9la6 Dem 5uoen uno guopef ten am
4. uno Is. Nprll. 0eIonoere &uuo=
fa5rt=Gaten fir SeimIubenoe. so
No6 oem NorotpeIien am T., IL. ,
IS. uno Is. 9lpril. geionoere Gin
fobrt=&aten fir 9tnlieoler. 81
Noh Baltimore, Mo., Elm Tobrpreis
plus $l.O0, bonn 2. bis 4. Suli. negen
Der @briltian @noeOpor @onpention. 9
Nad Weit=gaoen. Sno., om s., g..
uno z. Mai fir ben Breis oer einfa6en
SSobrt fir bic Gunofabrt nit einen
3uI1la9 bon 25 Gents. 9lmerican
gSater g9Orts 9lHOciatiOn. Sifets
9iltig bis Is. Mai.
! @rcurIionen fir ben 9storationstao
am 20. uno 80. Ntai fir ben einfa6en
Breis fiir bic &unofabrt. 4
9ea6 gifsbur0 om 10. uno 20. Wai
| fir ben einfabeu Yreis Iiir Die 8unos
fObrt nod Cincinnati uno fir 1855
fir oen Geit Der 6obrt. 5ifets eiItig
fir Is Sage. 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
&ebtc 9otfnmttg gcfdaunnDen.

Als Die tcten Ner3te aualasten. baB
Us. yt. Smitbart eon Yrfin, Sa., an
unbeilbarer Shpinbiu6t leioe, idmano
oefIen lebte 5pffnura. rp6 Or, Sings
New Discovery fir ShwinpfuGt, Grtdl<
tunaen uno Sniten belt i'm aus Ieinem
0rab. gr iast: Oieles sroBe 5eilmits
tel turtrte mid puultdnpis unp rettete
metn Seben. Seit iener 3eit BABE i6 es
mebr ais Sebn Sabre lang sebrautht unO
balte es fir cine punperbare &eblen=
uno eun9enfur. Strens piGenidaftlts
he Sur fir 5uten, peben sails cper Grz
taltunsen; fberes S6ubmtttel rcr 9un=
eenent3unbnn9. @aranttrt In Millera
Npctbete. preis SOC unb 81. prcbez
Falden fret. Sn Niaers NpptDete tptrD
peutl9 seipro6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
=
auifstr Go0.
Don Garl guge.

Qli;sger Efn, bu itiintpernoer @elene,
eiit bob Gin idmmeglitber aSi9t!
Mcd)t tDie Gin &ino periaiitteit bu bic Grele
llnb giaubIt, iis rinnt nno rieiett nidt.
Mobl idiDiroet iic on iArer altcn Stdtts,
9od IL Den Siefen graft fe fort uno
iOaif!,
Sic brauit ocreinit tn einent neuen gette
3u ileticit 2idt nit bDD'rer Graft.
User pblt, 9epatter, oann pein 2cbrse1b
ipieper?
Su biit elm 4fuitber, Der iib Mtctiter
biinft.
Su briGit rie Sorm nit beiber Wlibe nieoer
llnb Dilfit bod nur, Dab iicb Der &ern
pcrlun9t.
Gs lobnt bein Soonoiocrt f9 gar i6lebt i'm
@runDc,
Sb Dir Die g8ett aud icDOa 5u Giibsn
N0feser Sob, M fieeit in ieber Stunoe
llnD tptrit bon ieber nen bcfegt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
SOB bctrogets.

Nierenteipen enben Oft NIT Dem 1co
bod purds zen @ebraud Der ridtiger
Wepi3iu betrps 6. 8. gBplfe Ypn Sea'
Grove. Scwa, ben Iop. Gr laste: gct
Stpei Sabren bate i6 ein 0lierenleioen,
pel6es mir srpbe SAmersen eeipen unr
Setlemmun9en perurladte, i6 nabm ie.
bod oGIectrie 8ittsrs," lpppurA ib p5l~
lt9 gebeift mnrbe. SD BABE pieletben
aud BET alsemeiner S6pafe unD 9ier=
Senleiben ais iebr ipUbttbatis befunoen
anO balte iie fortmabrenD auf 5anp, pa
t6 fnoe, RAP es tbres 9leihen nidt eitt.
Jn ylillers apctbefe garantirt su filuf39
@ts. per 8laldc.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
Baltimore Il Sli0
GiieabaD't
q a Drpta ~.

"a. seop. 1900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20
BETWEEN BAYARD AMI NEW PHILADELPHIA.
*DaiIy. tExceptSunday. Flag stop. Meals

*Daily. fExceptSu Sunday. Flag STOP AMeais-
aSops to let off passengers from east Of Pittsburgh
Stops on signal to receive discharge passengers TO or
from points east Of Alliance
mSops discharge passengers from points east OF
Stops On signal for passengers points Eastern Dlyon
also of Pittsburgh Flag stop to discharge pasangsrsf
c. A. &C Ry from Alliance and points east Flag stop otSks
passengers from g. Ry for points east Of Alliance at
which train stops.
sStops Sundays.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from IL 90 noon to II CD
midnight from II 90 midnight 10 90 noon
G.. L. PECK, SAMUEL MOODY, e. A. FORD,
Gen1 Mgr. Con Pass'r Agt. psss'r Traffic Mgr
3-1405-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

- PriuatpOlttarten ni6t frantirt,
nit WnIibten pom @ourtbaus, Stem
Ybilaoelpbia, @anol Sober uno Soar
uno in oieier Office 81 babeu. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

At Alliance connections made with trains from all
stations the p, F. w. & C. Division.
No. 800 connects at Yellow Creek for Steubenyllls ana
Beaire No. 304 connects at WelsVe for SteubenVlle and
Bellaire Nos 500, 500, 304 and sic connect IN
Union Station, Pittsburgh for the East Cafe Par'or Cars
on Nos $40 and 31f.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars are run on Nos 3 3 3 36
and 3i9; Paror Cars on Nos. $40, 3ii, 39 and 5i6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

- 8u(lma6ten na6 alIen IbeiIen BON
Dent tl6lanp, Selterreih unb Der Shwe,3
werpen in pteier Office ausecfertts..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-04-20

sic RsosIbabn an Glts s0oblfroBs
|{febt nun inter Ser leitlina Don ebas.
Mrnnie uno lfebt oeul pnbliinnl leoen
0odmittao uiro qbeno sur gerfiiaung.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
Was Fond of Latin.

Catholic Standard.
 Most, a Florida negro. adds to his income as guide to sportsmen by min istering to the spiritual needs of col ored congregation of Baptists. He brides himself on his education and on his eloquent oratorical powers, and he never misses an opportunity of im- pressing his hearers into believing that he is a great Latin scholar One even ing at a fisherman's camp he listened intently to some sportsmen who were discussing the proper pronunciation of certain Latin words and phrases. /" Please ,suh,' he finally ventured to ask, what am de propah meaning ob dot wo'd aqua
 Aqua means water he was an- swered.
 An what am fortis?'
 " 'Fortis' means strong.
 " Yes, suh. Thank yo'. suh,' he re- piled. edging away after making a po- lite bow to his informant and then to the camp in general.
 "The following Sunday Nose presided at baptizing, and, as usual, electrified his audience by a roaring, eloqu snt sermon. freely interspersed with Latin CD words. At last. with a dra- matic sweep of his arms toward the river where a few believers were soon to be immersed, he cried out in stem torian tones:
 "' Quo vadis, nah bredern and sis tahs? I say onto yo' unless yo' be 'marged in de aqua fortis ob baptism yo' shall be lost ad infinitum fo' ebah."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
srArr MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

Montgomery accords a warm and hearty welcome to members of the Ala bama State Medical Association whose annual meeting will begin in the hall of the House of Representatives at noon today.
 This convention will bring to Mont gomery scores of the leading scient- ists of the State. men upon whom the health of our people in great meas ure depends. Physicians, as rule. are closer to our home life than any other class of men. They have more sym pathy for humanity than others be. cause their profession brings them into daily touch with the unfortunate ones of the world. Thus 1t is that 1t is high and noble calling. and these an- nual meetings bring out new ideas that are in the end for the betterment of humanity.
 In pursuance of progressive ideas for the amelioration of the diseased and distressed an important discussion of the delegates will have to do with tu- berculosis It may be that the phy- sicians will decide to advocate legisla- ton for suppression of this great white plague of the human family. As 1t is a subject which so closely con- cerns every one the public is invited to attend the session of the Associa- tion Wednesday afternoon at o'clock when several important papers on tu- bercuIosis will be read. Among these papers will be one prepared by MT. E. P. Smith. Associate Editor of The Birmingham News, on "A Layman's View on the Practical Side of Tuber- culosis. Mir. Smith Is one of the few laymen ever honored by the Association in being asked to read a paper before that body
 Wednesday evening the session of the Association will be held at the Montgomery Theatre. when Dr. Scale Harris of Union Springs will deliver the annual address and the monitors address will be delivered by Dr. Will liam G. somerville of Tuscaloosa. The public is also invited to attend this ses- sion.
 The physicians will be in session in Montgomery until Friday and we trust
 their stay nere will be both pleasant and profitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
The Late General Battle.

The following letter from Rev. Henry W. Battle while not written for publi- cation contains information about Gen eral Battle which we are sure his friends will be glad to learn:
 Greensboro. N. C.. April IS, 1905. Editor The Advertisers:
 thank you with all my heart for the beautiful tribute paid to the memo titled Another Brave Son Gone" Of the multitude of such kindly utter ances made by the Southern press. and mGst Because 9 e of it's hRtrinsc graoe and cordiality, and because 1t appeared in The Montgomery Advertiser-a paper he loved so much, and which is inseparably associated in memory with the most sacred and beloved period of my own life.
 It seems to me to be striking coin- cidence that, after a marvellous fight waged by the vital powers with the grim enemy Death, my father should have yielded the unequal contest on the anniversary of the day when his immortal chieftain, Lee, surrendered. than two years he had been signally serving The Captain of our Salvation" and had influenced many lives for Him; so when the end came he declared that there was mot cloud in the sky" In response to my question: Father, are you trusting the merit of Jesus Christ for your salvation, he answered; ms into It's syllabIes that might not lose 1t because of his great weakness. This was his last conscious utterance. might write much more. but this much, I trust, you will be glad to learn. Oh how he loved Alabama! Many a time have I heard his eloquent voice claim for her equal glory with the proudest in the sublime rivalry of the States. There was never a moment when, how ever distant his place of abode from her sacred soil, the Hast drop of blood in his heart would not have been gladly shed in defense of her honor. But enough! I only purposed to thank you, and ask for some copies of the paper containing the editorial to which I have referred. It was Gods will that l should leave my native State, in the interest of a cause dearer to me than all others, and it was my fathers necessity and affection which took him with me; but the tie of birth and youths fond dreaming does not dissolve in the cruclble of the years. I send you an exile's thanks, and an exile's love. Yours truly,
 Henry w. Battle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
Making Preparations for Baseball Season

ton, which convenes today at the Cap itol Dr. Fitch is editor of "Gaillard's Southern Medicine" medical journal published in Savannah. He is also the author of an exceedingly interesting book, Some Neglected History Of North Carolina" which has boen re- gently published and highly commend ed.
 Editor Hall of The Dothan Siftings, one of the livest newspapers of the Wiregrass section of Alabama. spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 Messrs S. H. Hill and H. B. Up7 church. we'll known men of Carrollton are in Montgomery.
 Mir Walter Nesmith. a prominent citizen of Vernon is in Montgomery.
 Mir. s. D. Logan, a we'll known citi- zen of Centerville Is in the city.
 Mir. NJ. A. Rabb, a prominent Ia wyer of Brewton is in the csty.
 Hon. W. c, Davis of Jasper is a vis- itor to the city.
 Mir. A. E. Rogers of speigners is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
United States Government Official Says 0Hins Cures The Liquor Habit.
superintendent of Public Printing Tella
 of Remarkable Cure in His Ofnee.

The following statement from F. w Palmer, Public Printer of the United States Government in Washington, will bring hope of relief to thousands who suffer from the most horrible curse that affiicts humanity. He writes:
 one of the employees of this office who had, through the habit of intoxicatlng drink, become so inefficient as te De on the verge of dismissal
 "Six weeks treatment with Orrlne not only cured the appetite, but prac- tically all the signs ct dissipation dis appeared. It is a pleasure to me to acknowledge the value of a remedy which bringe results so beneficial
 Orrine Is a guaranteed cure for the liouor habit. Take or give 1t without publicity or loss of time. It can be adminisfered secretly in tea, coffee or food. for which purpose No; should be bought Orrine No. ?, in pill form, is for patients who wish to be cured of this terrible habit. The. price is s1 per box. Ask us about orrine-we do not hesitate to recommend orrine as the best and only cure for the liquor habit. E. c. Fowler, 10 Dexter Ave- nIA- AfnntGnnnery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
TWO PICTURES.

Among all the Jefferson day speeches that were made there were few that were more pointed than the remarks of Judge Herricls. of New York. Re- ferring to the Democracy he said
 From the beginning our party has stood for individualism. To build up the man. To afford him no protection beyond that of life, limb and property. To guarantee him nothing more by law except, so far as laws might do so, pro- vide for equality of opportunity.
 Under these principles was devsioped ent citizens; empire builders, who con quered a continent. who caused the country to grow and prosper and grew T No fatheriy care was needed. none
 These principles were carried from the individual to the various political subdivisions of the country.
 Democracy stood for home rule and local self government. At once the re- suit. and most efficient cause, of civil liberty.
 Then. as a Contrast to Democracy. he drew this indictment of the aims and objects of Republicanism:
 But these principles arc being de- taught to look more and more to Gov ernfnent for aid and assistance.
 From protected industries to protect ed men is perhaps natural transi-
 The Government is being asked to do everything for everybody.
 We are drifting toward Little Father at Washington.
 Local self-government is being in- terfered with, restricted, and limited, both in State and Nation; ,
 Generalization Is rapidly growing. The Federal Government is drawing to it powers we supposed reserved 70 the States or to the people.
 Both his pictures are as true as they are pointed. His allusion to "a Little Father at Washington" as result of latter day Republicanism is significant in consideration of what that party and its President have done and attempted. Such remarks should put Democrats to thinking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-18
soME ATKINsoN srATIsrrCs.

when the newspaper Ioiks nave noun ing to talk about they will talk about something else. The Advertiser has taken no part in the controversy over Edward Atkinson's statement that $65 is the least amount on which woman can dress herself for one year. We have not butted into the controversy. largely because we do not consider Att kinson any better authority on that special subject than any other intelli- gent man is. Still. 1t may interest our lady readers to know how he arrived at his conclusions, and we will spare space for that purpose. Tn the first place he selected three women ex- perts" to compile list of the articles of clothing needed for a year. and then to make a round of the Boston stores and ascertain the cost Here Is their list, which Is given in detail:
 Eight hats. trimmed by the wearer; eight pairs of shoes, (Oxfords), eight ments for summer, two outer garments for winter, sixteen cotton shirt waists twenty-four pairs of stockings. two kimonas, four cotton shirt waist suits
 
 chiefs, eight corset covers, neckwear. eight nightgowns, two umbrellas, eight pair of cotton gloves, six winter un- dervests. four ,woolen shirt waists. two silk shirt waists, twelve corsets, six summer undervests, eight pairs of rub bers, one muff, belts, buckles, etc.
 Taking a four years term as to prices, the commission of experts found that the cost would amount to s65 year for the Articles named, and which they set down as essential We make no comment on the number or variety or of their quality. as each woman will decide for herself on those points. What we wish to point out is the ab- surdity of such generalizations as MT. Atkinson indulges in. for his statistics must apply to all the woflien of the country. That is where his dictum is faulty. There are numbers of women who would tell him that a woman could not dress even decently on ten times the amount he fixes. There are others who will tell him that they would feel skimped on fifty or even one hundred times that amount. It very largely depends on the wealth. taste and dis position of the individual woman.
 But if Mir Atkinson cared to look up the facts he would find that an over whelming majority of American 'wo- men never spent the Amount he lays down as the minimum, for they do not have it to spend. To them 1t would be an extravagant waste of money. By far the greater part of them can and do dress decently, comfortably and sat- isfactorily on much less than the Att kinson limit. If he doesn't know this he'd better quit going into statistics on such subjects. That any certain limit can be fixed for dress in this country, and below which no woman can go. is one of the absurdities often indulged in by men who try to arrive at conclusions by this method of reas- | oning. If a woman has five or ten times the amount specified for her own dress she can use it and enjoy it. If she can't afford half that amount she can clothe herself and be content. if she is the right sort. Edward should | try his talents on something else.