davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25
Health Is Here for Weak
and Nervous Women

Mrs. Peter Anderson. South Park.
Wash: Many years Of constant Ill
ness had reduced me 90
a NERVOUS WRECK
and rendered my life almost unbear-
able 10 myself and family. / cannot
describe the sufferinEH I endured
from sick stomach. freuuens attacks
81 vomiting. pain ard distress after
eating and obstinate conntipailan.
Ny
MEAD AcHEp FRioHTFULLY j.
FEELING as II n heavy weight we're
pressing down upon II. ana any sud
den noise would jar my entire sys-
tern. Prom the aching pain IN my
back I had 10 respite. and many 4
time ! have walked the foor ali
night. utterly unable 90 get any
sleep ] vas a weak
DISCOURAGED AND DEspoHp.
EMIT
Invalid when first went 10 the CO.
luf1hin Medical Institute. while to-
day ! arm In perfect health. I am en-
ureiy free from pain. eat and sleep
veil. and M bowels act freely and
regularly each day Such results in
no serious a case a. mine are
WONDERFUL TO NE
and 10 al my friends. and every
weak and suffering woman should
consult the GHsluuflIau s.fss-.sf. -. = e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25
DOCTOR AFTER DOCTOR

with the same Disappointing result.
and was told by several prominent
specialists that my case vas beyond
medical Nkill-that nothing could be
done for me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25
GATHERING IN TINE EARS

That caused him great pain and Distress The terrible
eafaehe was followed by profuse discharge Of matter
from the and for eight years he would have
cunenee OF this trouble. upon the slightest exposure
The discharge from the ears poisonous that IL
nraafta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25
20 AND DE8PONp
ENT
WONDERFUL TO NE

and 10 al my friends. and every
weak and suffering woman should
consult the Columbian phyNIe4aas -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25
Constant Snoring and Choking

As II struggling for breath He lost HIS hearing. that
had 10 shout 20 make him understand would
say that be could hear nothing but the noises that filled
hts head. Mouth breathing gave 10 his face vacant
stupid expression and he did not have the boysh splr
nor did he grow a child Of hls age should.
We took him 10 the Columbia Medical Institute for
treatment and he has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25
SPINNING'S SPECIALS

n yOu don't take ycur bicycle and
so cut fishing these fine Sundays.
ycu are missing lots OF sport. Be-
eides fire feed These are at
trartive prices
tth.e0 Eagle Bicycle -4#-.. Sg.S 90
s1S4eo Coaster Brake Yale SB1.D0
II VIII be reduced si.e0 each day
until sold
1890 Coaster Brake Rarycis ......
$1,000 sr-sssssss ssssss rBsf.tst
$500 Coaster Brake Cushion Fork.
0SLlIlAlk sssssssssss $50 Nsk.l-tttt
soc Reversible MsFttss Lack 3Dr
TIC Sargent Old Copper Reversible
Mortiee Lock .....+s-s....-.f Sf
si-75 Sargent Old Copper Front Door
set .s....-~+- s.*.s..sss. Y sf.s
t3.he 50-f0ot Coupled Hose S2-2.5
81 90 s0-foOt Coupled Hose S3-2-5
IS 90 5e-fo0t Coupled Haze. &.t.al
$50 s0-foot Coupled Hose : i.2.5
See window for other bargains.
spfNNINcsS sATISFkCTOR
STORE. f3io SECOND AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25

AIki Satatorium i the only re-
sort that Is open every day. rain
or shine. Ali under roof. s.s
81 : n m. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25
BOiIs and Painful Erupilons

Wherever II in contact with the skin We thought
he would outgrow his anletiou but he seemed TO get
worse as he grew older. and became very anxious
concerning his condition. lie breathed altogether
through the mouth. and at night kept up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25
Our Offer To The Sick

We give q careful psinssakins sx-
animation and diagnosis in every
case, absolutely free Of charge. This
includes a Thorough microscopic es-
animation when necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25
Disgusting caiarrh With
Nose Bleeding

Mr. q. ". Darling. insurance brok-
er. ssi Fidelity building. Tacoma.
Wash:
FOR re years suffered from ca
tarfh In It's most disgusting form.
and had gone through the entire list
of patent nostruFua advertised for Sc
cure. without benefit I had also
consulted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25
Guilty!

,und guilty Of cutting the price.
our way. We cant helm n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25

n pays to deal At LangA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25
a NERVOUS WRECK

Mrs Peter Anderson. South Park,
Wash. Many years Of constant III
ness had reduced me 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-25

sPINNINc's SATISFACTORY
STORE. f3to SECOND AVE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
Three Parks to He Named.
Health and Happiness
Sickness and Sorrow Are the Lot of Women Who for any Rea- son Neglect Any Form of
 Female Trouble.

Thousands of women are unhappy because they are unhealthy. They would not know a sorrowfuI moment if they could enjoy the blessing of good health; yet, screened from prying eyes, conhding in no one and suffer- ing in silence and in sorrow, they are the victims of conditions peculiar to their sex, which they imagine are chronic and incurable.
 c. F. F. (Gerstle's Female Panacea) gives instant relief and is a positive cure for leucorrhea, prolapsus. ovarian troubles and painful or suppressed menstruation. 1t is purely vegetable, contains no ingredients of a harmful nature. is pleasant to take and is read fly assimilated even by the most deli. cate,
 Sound sleep. health, beauty, steady nerves, pure blood and freedom from all pain promptly follow its use, and all of the functions of the body become regular and healthy. You do not have to take our word for 1t. Ask your druggist for a bottle of G. F. P, use it as we direct. and when you have fin ished the bottle. if you can conscien- tiously say you have not been bene- fited, take the bottle back and he will instantly refund the $1.
 If your druggist can not supply you, write to the Gerstle Medicine Co, Chattanooga. Tenn, direct, and they will send you bottle prepaid upon receipt of $l. Asl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
Burglars Make an Empty Haul in
 Cherokee County.

Burglars MdIc hu ftHRty
 Cherokee County.
 Gadsden, March 3l.-(Special )-The news has just reached Gadsden of the blowing of the safe in the store of E.. ty, on last Tuesday night by unknown burglars. The burglars blew open the safe with nitro-glycerine, but 1ortu- nately MT. Davis had sent all his money to the bank the day before and the burglars did not secure any. money at all. They helped themselves to some goods in the store. They left no trace whatever of their identity.
 bertville, on Sand Mountain. is doing d big business this year in the chicken and egg line. only this week he shipped car load of eggs to New Boaz, d neighboring town. claims to have one firm which does from $l5.OOO to S20. 900 worth of business each year in eggs and chickens alone. The Sand Mountain country is d wonderful place.
 The boats on Coosa River are now buslly engaged in hauling fertilizer to inc farmers. The steamer Alabama reached her Broad Street wharf yes terday from lock three with car load of fertilizer which she had secured from the Seaboard AIT Line Railroad. which now reaches this territory by river from lock three. The steamer took on about l,O0O sacks or iefnHIizer here and went up river with 1t. Con- siderable guano is being bought just now, but nothing like as much as last year. .., Etowah County will meet here on the sth and hear a report of the work done by Organizer Adams. ,.. s +. contents of SIyvania. DeKalb County, were destroyed by fire Wednesday evening with a total loss. Mrs. Tol- hert was smoking some meat and ran over to a neighbor's for a few minutes and during her absence some hot coals fell out of the fireplace and onto the floor. setting fire to the floor. When she returned the flames were beyond her control. MT. Tolbert had no in- | surance and the loss IS a heavy one, | amounting to about $750.
 The body of Rev, Joe Berry Turner who died last Sunday night at Bart | Iett, Tex, from an attack of pneu-
 nonia. reached Gadsden Thursday morning and was taken to Coats Bend | this morning and inferred near his old home MT. Turner was 80 years old | and a splendid citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
JOSH GRI.fEs SENTENCED.
Negro Who Attempted Assault Goes Ul
 for Twenty Years.

for Twenty Years.
 Dadevllle, March 31.-(SpeciaL)- The negro, Josh Grimes. who entered a plea of guilty to an indictment charging him with assault with intent to rape on a little white girl near AL exander City, was sentenced by Judge Brewer yesterday to twenty years In the penitentiary There was consid- erable excitement at Alexander City, where the attempted assault took place, and the negro would have been iynched had he not been rushed off to jail. The people of that community trial and the speedy punishment meted out to the negro.
 J. M Milner, the white man who was charged with burning the gin of the Messrs. Langley's, near Mary, was con- victed in the Circuit Court yesterday and sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary. Milner owned a mill and gin near the Messrs. Langley's plant and it was charged that he destroyed theirs to get rid of competition. Mil ner belongs to a prominent family and the best lawyers to be found were em- pIoyed to represent him in the case An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court.
 dustrial Association met in the court house last night and perfected a per. manent organization with c. G. Collier as President. The business men ol Dadeville are very much in earnest about the work of the association.
 Secretary Gilbert of the Montgomery Association rendered valuable assist. ance to the association here in sug. gestionS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

kins. Joseph D. Grant, whitelaw Ried, and Thomas B. Croton, executors. with- out bond. The estate was represented by Attorneys S. F. Lieb and Mounts ford Wilson. All of the above men- toned and Charles K. Lowell, Robert G. Hooker and T. F. Draper were exc amined by the court. They testified that at the date of the will Mrs. stan- ford was in full possession of her mem tai powers and physically strong.
 The will was executed July 2S, 1908, and signed in the presence of Lowell. Wilson, Hooker and Draper In the lia brary of Mrs. Stanford's San Fran- cisco home. The codicil was written by Mrs. Stanford herself in August. 1904, under the direction of s. F.. Lieb.
 By the terms of the will $2.00e,o is left in trust to Ariel Lathrop and descendants of D. &. Lathrop. her brothers; $1.ooo,ooo in trust to her nieces. Jennie L.. Lawton and Amy L.l Hanson, and the children of Christine L.. Cunning; $1.000.O00 to Charles G.. Lathrop; $125.oO0 to various charfta- ble institutions of San Francisco and San Jose and the remainder of her es- tate to the trustees of Leland Stanford Jr., University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

four sons, Charlie. Walter, William and Mason. She will be buried at Mt. Mariah Church, which is several miles from Troy, tomorrow morning.
 The merchants of Troy will begin closing their doors at o'clock on Mon day. next.
 and Dr. l.. R. Boyd left yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark. .,,-
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Elks heId meeting Thursday afternoon at the Elks' Hone otfieers v~,msr %ers eie4tsd eIesa idert: Mrs. Leon White, Vice President; ; Mrs ". L. Daniels: M ssn@an seSTetSFys ysaeksl sna Tyler. The drawing up of the consti- tuition was dsferFed ,aSR SRtil nou1S Exee5ed eom1 municate with the other orders as to rules governg agxiiiariss; Ts,s tsrs msss snd dauRhters of Elks Invitations are now being etxended to friends .,s' outsiSs sdxs,to to age of the Auxiliary Is that its func- tions will continue through the sum mer. when all other things of like na- tnra adtOurn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
The News of Selma

against the defendant, then moving for the exclusion of all the testimony of the States principal witness on account of an alleged variance in the proof brought out by the State and the charge Tn the indictment, Attorneys Pitts and Pettus this morning lost an interest ing contention in the Circuit Court, both motions being overruled by Judge Miller.
 The case on trial was the State vs. Jake Watts, a negro charged with rob bery. The negro was charged with striking Matthew Gilman, a white man, and taking the latters purse. con taining somewhere in the neighborhood of $16. Gilman resides near Molett's Ferry. on the Alabama River, in this county.
 The charge in the indictment found by the Circuit Court grand jury dur ing the fall term of 1904 was that by rendering Gilman unconscious Watts took from him money including $6 In cash and a two bill" the word dol lar" omitted, and the denomination of the cash unknown to the jury. Gilman who was the first to testify, declared that he told the grand jury the denominations of the money. It was on this point and on the omis- sion of dollar" that counsel for the defense demurred. The demurrer to the indictment on the grounds that there was no denomination of United States currency known as two bill" was argued by Attorney Pitt8 and So- IlicItor Thompson. MT. Pitts's demurrer was overruled.
 After the direct and cross examina- tion of Gilman. MT. Pitts moved for the exclusion of the witness's testi- mony and argued his point at length. citing the cases of Brown and James, decided In the Supreme Court. Mir. Pitts was replied to by Solicitor Thompson who held that there was no
 variance in the charges in the indict-
 ment and the proof brought out by the State.
 The Solicitor held that there could | not be material difference inasmuch as
 the proof showed that 1t was by per sonaI violence that Watts committed
 the robbery. Furthermore, he con-
 tended that it was shown that the
 amount was as much as SC and 1t made
 no difference how senseless the error
 of emitting the word dollar might
 be It did not bear materially on the
 case, he said:
 Attorney Pettus closed the contention
 of the defense by citing various Su- preme Court decisions. l According to the testimony of Gill
 man, Watts struck him down near his
 hcme one day in December, 1903. and
 as he lay unconscious on the ground
 Watts took from him his pocketbook
 containing the money. Watts was ap- prehended, 1t Is said, in another coun- | ty.
 | After being out some time the jury
 returned a decision finding Watts | guilty and his term in the pepiten- | tiary was placed at forty years | It is said that the negro refused to
 enter a plea of guilty and accept a
 sentence of ten years in the peniten- tiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
Good Negro Dead.

Florence, March 31.-(special )-Gus Smith, an aged negro died yesterday in tbe eighty-seventh year of his age. He owned his own place about eight miles from Florence and had accumu- lated a modest competence. Smith was an old fashioned negro of the best type and his funeral was attended by number of white people whose friend ship and respect he had enjoyed through life.
 The home of F.. L. Terry, in Rogers vile. this county. burned at an early hour yesterday morning. The origin of the fire was unknown and the flames spread SO quickly that none Of the household goods could be saved.
 The house was the property of l.. T. Williamson of Rogersville. There was no insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma Marcb 21

The joint meeting of the local Com morcial and Industrial Association and the delegation of citizens from Marion was not held this afternoon. It is prbable that the Marion citizens will come to Selma next Tuesday when they will lay their proposition of building an elecaric car line from that city to this before the Selma Association.
 President J. F. Hooper didn't call tho meeting of the Association for tonight by reason of the inability of a number of the local body to meet the Marion citizens to discuss the project with them.
 This morning MT. Hooper talked with Mayor Haynie of Marion over long distance telephne, and told him that If the delegation would come to Selma next Tuesday instead of today a meet ing of the association would be called.
 q want the matter agitated more be- fore calling the meeting with the Ma rion delegation in order that great many of our members will be present to meet the visitors" said MT. Hooper this afternon.
 We want to show Marion that we are interested In building an electric road from here to that city, and when they come we want to be prepared to meet them. A great many of our citi- zens think that nothing will come of the plan, but we expect to take 1t up and if possible make a sure thing of it."
 Mir Hooper believes that there arc great possibilities in the movement and he is going to urge the local as- sociation to push it through.
 The road would bring a great vol ume of business to this city that Btr- mingham and Mobile are now getting the benefit of" MT. Hooper said. Els pecially would 1t vastly enhance the retail trade of Selma"
 Other well-known business men oi this city are of the opinion that with united effort, the estimated cost or tht road, $2OO,OOO, can soon be raised.
 Marion Is confident that with Selma's aid the proposed road will be built within a reasonable time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

named before the expiration of his term of office, has called the attention of the chairman of the Park Commit tee of the City Council to the matter and suggests that some action be taken Immediately. There are three parks to be named. The Mayor is of the opinion that the naming of the parks IS a difficult task inasmuch as it Is the desire of the city authorities to please the citizens on tnis subject so he suggests that all those that are interested In the subject send any name that they think most appropriate in a letter addressed to him at the city hall. Many names have been sub mitted, but the matter of selection is not an easy one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
NerotiatIou. stiII On,

Announcements were made in Bir- mingham today that the negotiations looking to 8 merger of S6utnern coa and iron interests were being pushed again in New York and that the pros- poets of a consummatlon were very bright. A report was flashed over the broKerege wires to Birmlngham today that d commission had been appointed to appraise the properties of the varI. ous companies to De in the Southern Steel Corporation.
 Inquiry at the office of the Sloss- ShemeId Steel and Iron Company ir this city today eIIcited the information that President J. C. Maben would not be back until next week. lie went East to attend the annual meeting oi the stockholders of the company. Il is understood here that the stock oi the Tennessee and Sloss-Shettield Com panies will be valued at the same prlce in the merger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
After the PeddIers.

Nearly a dozen so-called peddlers have been arrested for doing business without a license and they will be tried tomorrow morning before Mayor At- kins.
 The defendants were in police court this morning. but the trial was con- tinued and they were allowed to go without bond.
 In the meantime CityAttorney Shafer will look up the city ordinances gov erning soliciting and peddling. If the business men fight the case some inr teresting contentious may be brought up.
 Mayor Atkins said in court this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
nore sidewaIks fin Rirminrhnm

AL q meeting ol dIl alderman rom every ward in the city with the Mayor, City Engineer and City Attorney, Il was decided today that the City En- kineer draw ordinances providing for Sidewalks of artificial stone in all parts of the city where curbIng has been placed. This will provide dozens of blocks of sidewalks, now unpaVed, in the city. Several contractors are al- ready looking for the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
WAGE READJUsTsfrNT.
National Tube Company's Notice te Ifa
 EmplOyes.


 Pittsburg. March s1.--Notices were posted late today in the mills of the National Tube Company at McKeespor3 announcing that a wage readjustmene would take effect April 1. The officers of the company refused to divulge thG details of the proposed changes. but unofficially it is said to be general increase in wages.
 The employees of the National Tube Company believe the cut of two yeara ago will be restored. The 3O,o00 em$ ployes of the United States Steel corpor~ ation in this vicinity have been expecting an advance in wages and the notices posted at the National Tube Company today has led them to believe thaN their expectation is about to be real% fixed.
 An official announcement is expected to be issued in the general headquarA ters at New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
superintendents VIII Meet.

All superintendents of the Southern Railway will gather at Washington on Monday for a general conference with the newly appointed General Manager of the ssytem, H. B. Spencer. While there are many rumors of further changes on the big systems. among su- perintendents, both assistant general and division superintendents, it is not believed that this conference has been called for any such purpose.
 H. B. Spencer got some of his first railroad experience in Birmingham as assistant to c. A. Wickersham, then Superintendent of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad, several years ago. He went from here to Lexington, Ky, thence to Louisville and thence to St. Louis. His advancement was rapid and the fact that he jumps above the Gen. eral Superintendent in the official fam fly causes much talk as to changes along the system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
TAMPA BAY HOTEL SOLD.
New York Syndicate Purchases Flor
 Ida Property.

Ida Property.
 Tampa, Fla. Special.
 The Tampa Bay Hotel. the West Coast rival of St. Augustine,s Ponce de Leon, has recently been sold to New York syndicate of whom E. John Kaufman is the representative.
 This hotel was built under MT !. Plants direct supervision: Not only inc architectural beauty of the struc- ture has attracted much attention, but among the furnishings within are many rare specimens of antique carving and famous paintings purchased in Europe.
 The proyisions of the sale are that the nlace must be opened as a hotel from December to April for at least five years and that a large section or the grounds shall be reserved and public park. The price paid was $l4O,- 000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
Commander. Inspect Militia.

With the bugle call to assembly ringing down Broad and Alabama Streets at 8 o'clock last night and the resonant commands of the captain con temporaneously with the mutned sounds of shuffiing feet on pavements, Selma for awhile imagined itself the scene of an encampment of soldier boys.
 Beneath the glare of electric lights the Abbott Rifles company was in- spected last night by Major V. D. AL ltins and Major Ernest Carter.
 The company was found to De et- fcient in nearly every particular ana well-equipped to go into encampHleh' at Mobile. .-
 A great number of spectators throng- cd inc streets and eagerly watched the military movements of the soldier boys" who are waiting for the time or The annual call to arms to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01

SPRING VEGETABLES. New asparagus, new potatoes, snap
 beans, cucumbers, eggpiants, green cabbage, spinach, lettuce, mustard celery, radishes, beets. R. H. YeIvertOn, Phone PAY. No. 1 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-01
sldetracks at Rensemer.

The Seapoard Air Line htallroad has buIIL sIdeIracKs at Bessemer to reach all the industries in that place. Ali ready tracks have been lad to the Woodward Iron Company's plant and to the cast iron pipe works. The building of the side etrackS was brought about through complaint of the SouCh- ern Railway to the Seaboard using the tracks of the Frisco. under joint ar engagements.