davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
Street Railway Employe Hurt.

F. c. Bailey, an eInploye of the Bir- mingham Railway. Light and Power Company was seriously injured today by being run over by a car in the barn at East Lake. Both Of his legs were badly crushed below the knee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
MISCELLANEOUs.


 WE MAKE CUTS for books. leaflets, nswspa- per advertisements, etc. We make the real thing. Phone s67. Advertiser Engraving Co. r-I cARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephoning Mias Martin. head nurse in charge. at phone No. TEA 1Eant&nmery Infirmary. wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
$lOOO REWARD OFFERED
MINERS POST SUM ron ARREST OF swINNEY's AssAILANTs.
President of Local Lodge In the Blue Creek Region Fired Upon from Ambush-No Passes for
 Aldermen.

Birmingham. Jan. s.-(Special. J. The Alabama district organization of the United Mine workers of America today offered a reward of $f,o0o for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot and seriously wound ed w s. Swinney. president of local ledge in the Blue Creek region, in the lower portion of Jefferson County, De- cember 2e.
 / Swinney has been brought to Birm- ingham and his injuries are being treat ed He will recover. Swinney was walking between Johns and Sumter. In the Blue Creek region, when he was shot from ambush. Three shots were fired at him. two taking effect. one in the side and one in the arm. The as- sallapts were not seen. The money has been placed in a local bank by the min- CTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
lvulcan,' win Visit Portland.

The Birmingham Commercial Club is in receipt of a letter and telegram from officials of the Lewis and Clark Expo sition to be held this year in Port land, Ore. asking that the great iron statue, Vulcan" be sent to that city. The letter asserts that prominent po- sition will be given for the statue on the grounds so that the base can be made up of crude and manufactured products. of the Birmingham district. The Commercial Club will meet to- morrow a week and will consider the matter of a trip for "Vulcan" from St. Louis to Portland. It has been decided by Birmingham not to sell the statue under any consideration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
BURIED IN OPELIKA.

Funeral of Col. 4. H. Slaughter, n Well
 Known Citizen.
 Opelika. Jan. 5.-(Special. )-The re- mains of Hon. A. IT. Slaughter. County Treasurer. who died yesterday, were inferred in the Opelika Cemetery. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

SCHOOL TEACHER wants position at once;
 couatry or town; man: 23 years old; State teachers certificate; experienced: refer ence. Address Teacher. Box S7. Wetumpka. Ala 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

WANTBD-Gentleman of wide experience. good executive ability and thorough office man desires position in Montgomery. Manu- featuring business preferred. At present employed--god reason for changing. High est references Address A l. care Adver- Gsery -'''''' tu-fri-sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

wANTED-Position clerk in general mer-
 caandse store; 25 years experience; can give good reference Address S. B.. care The Advertiser. t-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
wANTED--sITUATIoN.

WANTED Sewing, or position as seam stress with dressmaker, or any sort of work. Matte Blackburn, No. Chandler St. erences; prefer a position travelling sales man. Address J. A. C., care The Advar- tiser. or phone 7ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

WR WANT your typewriter busineaG ou- eaIe rental and repair service is unsur. passed: supplies for all machnss. Terry 8 DRvant. 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
wANTRD-FEMALE HELP.

LADIES-EaEA s2o per hundred writing short letters: send stamped envelope. Best
 Mfg. Co.,. Valparaiso. Ind. St
 wANTED-Girl for dining room work. Call at The Ells Restaurant, II North Perry St. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED-A partner in general merchant dising yearly business from $S.0o0 to S1O.- 900 ssmal capital required. Address Post master. McLendon. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.

BUY. sell and exchange iron safes of every description; small and secondhand ment Moses Building, Montgomery, Ala phone 12s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
WANTED-BoARDERs OR BOOMERS,

wANTED-Four young men who would like all the comforts of home, to board with refined. cultured family. Everything first class: terms reasonable. Address P. o. Box I33
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
ron RENT--RoOMS.

FOR RENT-Two or three connecting rooms and bath; bare COW stall cheap to right party. Address R. R., care The Ad- VertiSar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
LOST.

IOST-On Holcomb street, one short, neck fur piece. Reward for return to 623 South
 Court St. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN-I represent the United States Mortgage and Trust Company. An nuaI or semi-annual repayments allowed f desired. Am also prepared to make all
 size loans on city or surburban property. John Randolph, South Perry Street If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

WANTED BOARD-Young man desires board with nice family near to business section; can furnish references if desired. Address A. K. care The Advertiser.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18
PROPOSALS
So, OOO, 900 4 Per Cent. Sanitary
District of Chicago Bonds.

Sealed proposals, addressed to the Board
Of Trustees OF tn" sanitary District ~ chi.
rng". aud Endorsed Proposals for l'urchas.
Ing I.onds." will he received by the clerk
Of said Sanitary District At Room iliO Sc.
curity building, Chicago, H.. until 1 y. H.
standard iimc,, on Wednesday, March -.
1900
The bonds. for the purpose Of which said
bids Will bc received, are the sixteenth
,lIth, and present issue If two million 49,.
NS.UsD dollars worth Of bonds Of the San.
iiary District ~ Chicago. IN ,icnominai Ions
of one Thousand x1.NN'I dollars each. an io
bear dat" Of the 10Th day Of March. i!sci.
with interest ~ the rate Of four ~ per
cent per annum: the first payment of In.
September. I!Dl. and thereafter scnilan.
nunlly On the 18th day uf March and III"
10Th day Of September 81 each year, NJ to
and including the 18th day Of March, 1874.
vn.OM dollars Of the principal Of said
bonds to h" payable on the 18th day 81
March, 1907. and one hundred and twelve
thousand ,SIia.UGWy dollars Of the prin.
cipal To h. payable on the 18th day of
March Of each succeeding year np Ia AMI
including the year 1''2l, and In the succeed.
Ing year, 1874, ninety thousand ,S!si,sD..
~, dollars ~ the principal To bc paid, Ioth
principal ana Interest payable at tho office
nf the Treasurer of said sanitary District,
NJ chicago, III.
Each proposal must he accompanied by
"riihrd check ar cash of IN amount equal
10 three ~ per cent Of til" amount Of III"
bid. Al cert lfcd cheeks must hc drawn
"n some responsible bank aud be made
Sanitary District Of Chicago" said amount
Of three 90 per cent Of the amount Of tn"
bid will he held by tn" sanitary District
until all Of said proposals have been can
yassed aud the bonds have been awarded,
y" bids of less than par and accrued In
tcrcst win be considered. ana the right l.
reserved "a reject amy and all bids.
The said bonds Ia he paid for AMI dcllv'
tli.,. tIi.., n fI. ais, A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

feet. ana IN some respects il behind
the older countries. Hon. Andrew ID.
White says that rs Il result of long
study ana extensive experience h.
would wish three things for his coun.
try: From Great Britain It's admins.
tratlOn of criminal Justice: from Ger.
many It's thcater: and from any Euro
pcnn country except Russia. Spain and
Turkey its government of cities.
~S
Spoiled children are not all Of ten.
der years. Many of us continue
spoiled children all our days. In fact
the worst spoiled children are grown
up. Most of us are spoiled because
Providence and man have been too
good 10 us. II we have desired this.
that or the other, It has been given
us: IL our wills have FLASHED with
those about us, we have prevailed; "
our health has failed u little. there
was much petting. pampcring ana
nursing. Many II loving husband has
thus turned his young wife into u
frctful, pccvish and selfish spoiled
child--Oftcn u confirmed invalid. For
In the fullncss of love he has made
efforts to grant every wish. buy every
baublc. protect her from hardship and
toll. ana has asked after her health
so often that she herself commenced
To IVORY over 1t. So then when this
spoiled child was fully developed the
husband perhaps saw the folly of It.,
but 1t was then too late. Then there
II the earnest, striving. amiable wife
who waits on her husband. kncels to
receive has cnrcsses AMI wearlcs him
with hOncy.swcet demonstrations.
Soon the man yawns ana his thoughts
go a-rOving; he expects the service as
right he grows into u great and
disagreeablc spoiled child, ana his
wife discovers bottoms ear. but per.
haps fails to realize her own foolish
ness In the matter. Insidlous and very
delicious are these courses of sweets.
1t Is safe to presume that II any of
us were offered the same we would
promptly take 1t ana demand more.
1t Is not for any of MS to Judge until
we have passed through temptation
unscathcd. Srliishness sometimes Is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18
/1eol

The famous Franz Josef water /.
one of the most palatablc and cilicu.
cious natural aperients In the world
Mr. Emil Frisch, the popular agent
Is II successful business man and Il
highly respected citizen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

For all her might aud youth and
high ideals, America In far from per.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

necessary: GOODNESS Is bracing: nloof.
ness is invigorating. Even where per-
haps we could find pleasure In serving
1t Is a good thing to hesitate and
weigh well whether 1t Is the hes.
part of wisdom. The pleasure We find
in serving Is the most dangerous cause
of OVERRIDING. Common sense In love
Is worth its weight in gold. The doe
trine ana practice of unscliishness
may he angelic. but its too jealous
ppholding is injurious 20 the rest of
the family.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

Health fads," no doubt, have their
uses" said the manager of n fashion
able restaurant, but they are bad for
our business. You would be surprised
10 know how many people 20 without
breakfast nowadays. They call IL the
fasting cure. Some limit their meals
10 one a day while taking the cure.
They don't touch food until the din.
urr hour, ana then take light meal
Others take a snack in III" morning
probably u toasted biscuit and
cup of hot milk, ana a fairly substan-
Ilal meal, without meat, late in the
afternoon, People, as Z rule, do not
eat ~ much ~ they did few years
ago. Many of the doctors advise light
t!OnS devoted 10 health ana physical
training b"ratc overlooking. We still
talk about square meal but with
som" it has different meaning from
what it once had"
~SA
IN Interesting exhibition of the sat
lSfactOry working of the new chill.
drcu's court was given not long ago
IN New York City. Forty boys who
had been paroled to appear on II GER
tain day came into court. They We're
boys who, under the old system, would
probably have been sent to jail for
short terms, stamped with the shame
Of Jail sentence, and perhaps start
rl on criminal careers. Under the
parole system they appeared in court
before a justice, who had their com
plete record of behavior since their
trial. Seventeen Of them brought re-
ports Of perfect conduct from teach
ers ana parents. Each Of these was
released from parole and received a
gold bordered certificate Of honesty,
truthfulness, industry and politeness.
signed by the justice. Twelve others
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

One of the railroad presidents says
rate regulating will be Il step In the
direction OF socialism. He Is probably
wondering why the people haven't fall
en- back in terror. But 1t has come to
pass that good many of the people
are able to think of things that are
worse even than a step In the direction
of socialism.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
held at the office of the Company, No. ~
South Jefferson street, Chicago, H.. ut 2n
y, IN, on the 1lth day Of April, lN5. for
III" purpose ~ elcciing u Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year.
GEO. A. STRONG, Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

Tho successful, wife keeps on hand a
little boom IN ease of need. She keeps
Il surprise tucked up her sleeve, where
Ii can be fired on Il moments notice.
Maybe 1t Is Il carnatlOn for his coat
lapel; maybe 1t Is his favorlte pudding
served extra; perhaps it is the baby's
picture framed for his desk. Some.
thing she has ready, and when his af-
fcctlon needs jogging she does not
hesitate 10 do the jogging. Why, n
bunch of Niolcts or Il knot of bright
ribbon where it adds the most TO the
wifc's charms almost make man for.
get that he is hungry. \ saury pinch
with the usual kiss or merry chase
away from the accustomed greeting
will almost make a man forget that he
Is married to the adorable creature
\ stage whisper now and then and a
twinkle of mischief are worth hours
Of cooling. The woman who burles
her ROBUSTNESS on her wedding day
robs her home of much of its happi-
ness.
~
For all her might aud youth and
high ideals, America In far from per.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

Prof. Osler of Johns Hopkins Uni
Ncrsily never thought of the advisable
liy of chlorofrmng the hopclessly in.
sane or criminal classes, but lie is
dead sure that it would be II good
thing for all classes ut the age of 40.
lie also thinks that nobody does any
good work after 10, though Vanderbilt,
Morgan ana Rockefeller made pile
Lee and Roberts did some tolcrably
good lighting when considerably older.
Kuropatkin and KurOki will never see
10 again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

In spite of DR.. Oslcr'S suggestions.
the druggists state that there is no
Increased demand for chlOrOfOrin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18
/6e

Rc'I."af Splits is one of the finest
of laxative waters. 1t is the latest
acknowledged Improvement in this line
ana has been made famous by its mer-
it,. II is to be found ut all cafes
and drug stores, the Steuben County
Wine Company, 30 East Madison
street, being the sole distributors for
Cook county.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-03-18

whose records We're good, but not per.
feet, were continued on parole. ana
had silver-sealed certificates. The 9th.
81 eleven got no certificates. but ten
of them had conducted themselves 50
well that the justice continued their
parole. Only one of the whole forty
had continued To be a bad boy, and
he was sent to the protectory. Surely
the knowledge of the homes made
happy by the presence of the boys Is
a fine reward for those whose perSe-
vcrancc made the new court possible.
How country lie is attracting u
greater number of Americans every
year j. shown in no clearer way than
by the increase in periodicals devoted
10 its various phases. As to books on
topics of this kind, each season brings
them in greater numbers, until il
seems rs If the whole population must
he Interested in the country to the
extent Of buying books ana periodicals
on the subject. The Eastcrncr is told
by one writer how to build II log cab,
In, and by another how to run duck
farm on Il pond. Mountain cottages,
forest cottages. lake cottages, are de-
scribcd in Il manner that makes the
reader long 10 abandon the steam.
heated fiat for "A breezy country home
with rhlnks between the logs and holes
In the roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
From e Yk
GREAT FORTS

PORT ARTHUR.

the news to the holiday crowds in the
streets. The people grabbed the papers
and repeated the cries.
Thus was the news carried throughout
the city. and within few minutes the fir
ing of aerial bombs and daylight rockets
began in various parts of the city. Bands
appeared and a score of small professions
formed and surged through the principal
streets. Japan has paid a heavy price for
the Russian fortress.
The prospects of : its early possession
cheered the people as no other event of the
war has done. The emperor's New Year
reception and audience to the army and
navy officers and civil officials continued
this morning. The news from Port Arthur
gave additional cheer to the general ex-
change of congratulations.
Shortage of Men and Ammunition.
CHEFOO, January 2.-It is reported that
the Russians destroyed the two forts near
the railway at Port Arthur because of a
shortage of men and ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
INCIDENTS OF LONG SIEGE.
Bombardment Began by Admiral To-
go's Fleet on February 8.

The following are, in brief the principal
incidents of the siege of Port Arthur: Feb
ruary S-Admiral Togos torpedo flotilla at
lacked the Russian ships off Port Arthur
and damaged the Czarevitch, Retvizan and
Pallada.
February 9-Bombardmeiit by the Japa-
nese, during which the Poltava AskoIG
Diana and Novik were hit.
February 11-Russian mining ship Yenisei
sunk by accident, ninety-six officers and
men lost.
February 14-Torpedo boats attacked
Port Arthur at am. in a snow storm and
succeeded in sinking the Boyarin.
February 24-Attempt to block harbor on
trance by sinking steamers; only partially
successful.
March Fourth bombardment. Russian
destroyer sunk.
March 22-Fifth bombardment. The de-
stroyer SLIM engaged six japanese boats.
March 26-27-Another attempt to block
harbor entrance fails, the loaded merchant
men sinking, but not in the desired posi-
tions.
April 13-Battle off Port Arthur. Battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02

negotiations with reference to captulation.
Should you consent TO the same you will
please appoint commissioners for discussing
the order and conditions regarding capitula-
ton and also appoint place for such COM
missioners to meet the same appointed by
me. 5
.I take this opportunity to convey to
your excellency assurances of my respect
(Signed) 'STOESSEL'
Gen. Nogi's Reply.
Shortly after dawn today I will dispatch
our bearer of flag of truce with the fol-
lowing reply addressed to Stoessel:
81 have the honor to reply to your pro-
posal to hold negotiations regarding the
conditions and order of eapitulation. For
this purpose 1 have appointed as commits
sioner Maj. Gen. Ijichi, chief of staff of our
army. He will be accompanied by some
staff officers and civil officials. They will
meet your commissioners January 2. noon
at Shuishiying.
The commissioners of both parties will
be empowered to sign convention for the
capituiation without waiting for ratification
and cause the same to take immediate ef-
feet. Authorization for such pienary pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
PORT ARTHUR A LIVING HELL
Further Russian Resistance Useless
Forts and Ships Destroyed.

CHEFOO, January 2-Noen.-Capt. Kar-
tow, commanding the torpedo boat destroy
er Vlastn, which put into this harbor this
morning from Port Arthur, says the Jap
anese expected to enter Porth Arthur Tues
day, but General Stoessel, who was sick,
will resist with the remnant of the garrison
on Liaoti Mountain. Capt. Carlow denies
the report from Toxic that Gen. Stoessel
offered to surrender yesterday.
The Russians yesterday blew up two of
their own forts near the railway and COM
pleted the destruction of the cruiser Bayan.
The destroyers Smirli and Boikai also left
Port Arthur yesterday. Their fate is un-
known.
Port Arthur is described by later arrivals
as living hell.
The hospitals are said to be nearly all de-
stroyed.
Destroyers at Chefoo.
CHEFOO, January 2, 4:20 p.m.-Three
large Japanese destroyers are just entering
the harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-02
Russians Destroyed Forts and Ships
in HarbOr.
M1KADO DIRECTS THAT MILITARY HONORS BE
SHOWN THE RUSSIAN COMMANDER
GREAT JOY IN TOKYO

The whole story is one of undaunted
courage and sublime bravery. What Port
Arthur has cost in human life and in
money no estimate of even approximate
correctness can be made. The losses have
been appalling.
1t has been reported that in some en-
gagements leading up to the recent cap
ture of 2O3Meter Hill, the attacking force
lost as high as 40 per cent of the force en-
gagged, while the garrison's losses, of
which no word has come,~4must have been
frightful.
The defense of the position. which fell to
her as a heritage after the Chnese-Japan-
ese war, has cost Russia practically her
entire fleet in those waters. Her ships lie
from Port Arthurs inner basin to Che
mulpo, in Korea, and along the Shantung
peninsula battered hulks of once proud yes
sells, or ignominiously dismantled, are IN
termed in neutral Chinese harbors.
Save the three or four cruisers and some
lesser craft that lie in the ice-bound refuge
of vladivostok, not a warship now flies the
Russian cross in the waters of the northern
orient. And Japan. too, has had her losses
have struck from Admiral Togo's fleet list
many fine ships and smaller vessels since
the morning of February S, when he hurled
his fleet at the Russian ships in Port Ar
thurs roadsted.
The siege of Port Arthur properly dates
from May 81, when, after engaging the first
army landed by the Japanese at Pitsewo,
Stoessel was forced back from the neck of
the kwantung peninsula. The japanese
landing was begun on May ), and the Rus
sian commander elected to give battle at
his northernmost line of defenses The en-
gagement was a severe one, and drove the
Russians back to the first of the main de-
fenses of the position
A few days later, on May 80, the Japan
ese occupied Dalney, and on June 1916 Gen.
Stakelberg, advancing to the relief of the
Port Arthur army, was defeated by Gen.
Oku at the battles of Wafangkau and Tel
ssu. With Togo's ships lying like watch
dogs around Port Arthur's seaward line
and Nogi advancing slowly but relentIessly
by land, the famous stronghold was under
siege, and from then on until Gen. Stoessel
on New Year day, sought terms of capitu-
lation, the operations have been marked by
almost ceaseless fighting. boplbardments
by the fleet alternating with desperate at
tacks by land or assaults by the combined
naval and military forces.
When Stoessel and the remnant of his de-
voted garrison march out of Port Arthur
the flag of the Rising Sun will once more
float from the ramparts of the position
Japan won when she first sent out her feet
to give battle and drive China from the
seas.