davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
Company A" 9th Alabarsa.

"A letter from Mir. s. D. Holt of Ashe- vile. N. C.. to The Advertiser says:
 MT C. G. Lynch of Cordova, Md, ing that was from Alabama, says: ASK MT. Holt If he can locate any member of Company A. 9th Alabama Regiment I think 1t came from the southeastern portion of the State, prob him I have the company's book of above company and would like to re- turn it.
 If you will publish the above prob member of the company who would like to have the book which I have no doubt he can get by writing to Mir. Lynch.
 Visitors at St. MarRaret's Hospital to see Mayor Thomas H. Carr yesterday were pleased to see him sitting. up. in his room and in good spirits. The im- been steady during the past week. and he is now nearing his normally robust health again. It Is thought by his friends that as soon as he regains his will be able 10 resume his duties at his office in the City Hall.
 Col J. J. McDavid, who was for sew eral years a resident 0f Montgonnery, friends fPeTt SeStdcGaY cooneY Mepauia is now % the editor of The Southern Farmer of Bir- mingham. He will attend the Cane Growers Convention. Colonel McDavid Is an enthusiastic advocate of a State Fair for Montgomery.
 Mir Louis B. Farley. President of the Alabama State Bank Association, left last night for New Orleans to attend the convention of cotton growers. He could not go Monday night as he in- tended.
 Rev. o. F. Gregory, pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church. is con fined to his room by an attack of the grip.
 Mir c. A. Martin, a prominent citi- zen of Eufaula, was in Montgomery yesterday.
 MT. J. F. Bush of Birmingham, Is in the city on a business trip.
 Mir James H. Hard of Bessemer. is a visitor to the city
 Col C. E. Hamilton of Greenville, is in Montgomery.
 MT. J. F. Hattemer of Fort Deposit, is in the city.
 Mir F. E. Resler of Birmingham, is in the city.
 Mir W. E. Browning of Tyler. is in the city,
 Messrs. Frank simmons, '. T. Rhodes. J. P. Kendall and s. E Wn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
DECEMBER. Iaaa.

Y. s. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- vertiser's daily circuletion for the month of December, 1894. Is true and correct and complied after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted. E. sS NOBLE
 CfrculAfion Nanager.
 The Advertiser Coklpany. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of January, 1905
 F. W. JACKSON,
 N. F.. Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

MT. E. c. Ensign, prominent lum- Der manufacturer of Maplesville, Is in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
4 Severe Gold for Three EIon!hs.

The following letter from A. J. Nus. baum, of Batesville, Ind, tells its owr story: 1T suffered for three months with a severe cold. A druggist prepared me some medicine, and a physician pre- scribed for me, yet did not improve, then tried Foley's Honey aud Tar and eight doses cured me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

Mir. w. l.. Henderson of Mobile. In- dustrial Agent ot the Southern Rail- way, is in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
A COLUMN OF FIGURES WHICH IS A
 SPLENBID VERDICT.

For the benefit ana guidance of mer- chants and others who advertise, the fol- lowing statement for the month of De- ssmber. 1904, has been compiled and sworn 70 by our Circulation Manager.
 To the many readers and friends wno gre. interested ntour growth. It is d satis- xaction to show such a sturdy and perma- nent increase. It Is not only the quantity. but the class and quality of 1t. of which we are So proud.
 The Advertiser is acknowledged the lead inE newspaper in the State and is thorouSn- " up-to-date in every particular.
 Watch Us Grow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

Three sizes-25c, Soc, $1.00.
 The So cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small siza and the $l.00 bottle almost six tinei as much.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

nemore, we'll known citizens of Ever green, are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

Messrs. Frank Simmons, L. T. Rhodes. J. P. Kendall and s. E Win
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

Mr. W. E. Browning of Tyler. is il the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

The strongest argument that we force the second section of the four teenth amendment to our Federal Con- stitution-the section providing that. whenever the suffrage Is abridged m State in Congress and fiji the electoral college shall undergo proportional abridgement--is set forth by Mir. Ed gar Gardner Murphy in. the current number of The North American Re- view.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

Phone 36o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
CANADA APPROVES PLAN
MINNEAPOLIS COMPANY MAY
NOW BEGIN WORK ON BIG DAM
IN RAINY RIVER.

The Backus-Brooks Lumber company
of Minneapolis today received notifca-
ton that the Canadian government had
granted the permission they asked to
construct an immense dam at Fort
Frances, according to the company's or
iginal plans. This means that work will
be begun in the near future on whuat
promises to be a large industrial center
at Fort Frances, and International Falls,
Mimi, with saw, paper and flour mills,
and other manufacturing plants which
will be supplied power by the dam.
The Backus-Brooks company sought
permission Of the Dominion government
to construct the dam at 500-foot level.
Objection was raised that the height
designated would result in periodical
overlooking and consequent damage to
riparian property. The government
wanted the dam at the 497-foot mark.
The company, however, held out and in
it's contention were supported by the
citizens Of Fort Frances upon it's prom
Use to pay for all damage done by flow
age.
The Fort Frances people sent a me-
mortal to the Canadian government last
weke and it is believed that this
prompted favorable action on the ques-
tion which never had been looked upon
with disfavor.
Preliminary work on the dam project
will be talked up at once at the COM
pany s office in this city and as soon as
weather permits construction will begin
The work will mean the employment
of large crew Of men for long period
and the expenditure of several million
dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
BOY MEANT TO
KILL HIS MOTHER
Salvation Army Officers Say He
Didn't Want Her to Starve
to Death. ="

Carrying his aged mother, screaming
with fright, boy, crazed with cold
and hunger, was found by passerby
yesterday making his way to the river
in the neighborhood Of the "fats,"
according to officers Of the Salvation
Army. When the boy was stopped
and asked an explanation, he pointed
to the river and silently indicated a
hole in the ice that he had recently cut.
In broken, chattering jargon he ex-
planned that he was going to throw his
mother in and jump in after her.
The stranger at length prevailed upon
the boy to carry his mother back to the
shack that they called home. He then
found that they had had nothing to
eat for days; that all the fuel had long
since been used up and that most Of
the furniture had been burned When
made to realize the horror Of the deed
he had almost committed, the boy burst
into tears and said that he was afraid
the continual hunger had taken away
his wits-'' hurt his head,' as he de-
scribed it. ~. .*----s-
Officers of the Salvation Army say
that the stranger went to the head
quarters and told them the story, ur-
cling them to make haste, for he had
left the starving boy in the shack I'M
! der promise to bring food for him and
his mother Immediately. An agent Of
| the army went with groceries and an
order for fuel and found the situation
exactly as the stranger had described
! it. The army is following up the case
today. .-.. f.. III .,-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
SAYS HE PLANNED
TO Kill And BURN
STATE MAKES A STARTLING
CHARGE AGAINST MILLER.
The Testimony Tends to Show That He
Was to Murder Lewis Borck, Burn
His House and Then Claim the Dead
Mans Cattle as His Own.

Murder Lewis D. Borck, q farmer
living near Minnetonka Mills, burn his
place and then claim as his own the
victims CATTLE
Such is the diabolical plan which
Frederick Miller, on trial before Judge
H. D. Dickinson for assault in the first
degree, is charged by the state with
having attempted to carry out.
morning, strenuously denies intending
to commit any crime. He denies firing
the shot that wounded Borck and con-
tradlcts the statements of practically
all of the state witnesses.
=, County Attorney Al ]. Smith is con
Quoting the prosecution and completed
his case this morning. Numerous wit
nesses were sworn to prove the defend
ant IS visits to Minnetonka Mills last
Decem Der and of his being there on the
Saturday Of the shooting. It was shown
that Miller took with him can of
gasolene, a long piece of window cord,
and that he carried revolver, which
was found in his possession after he
was arrested. It was shown that he
had told members of the Anderson fam
place Miller was stopping, that he had
bought Borck' IS cattle, had bill of
sale for them and that & the old man
had gone to St. Paul, where someone
was liable to do him up szs
The testimony was to the effect that
he had left Anderson s on the evening
of the shooting, saying that he was 60
ing up to take care Of Borck' IS cattle.
The witness said he had carried gaso-
lene from Hopkins to Minnetonka. Mills
to clean the clothes he wore and those
he carried in bag. -
He said he went from Anderson $ to
the postoffce Saturday night and then
back home and to bed; that he got up
the next morning early, "cleaned his
colthes,' and then went out to shoot
muskrats with the revolver. He had
shot twice at muskrat house but saw
no sign Of animal life, and that was
the only shooting he did. ..
"But didn It you tell the Andersons
that you had purchased Borck's cat
tle' asked Mr.. Smith. ...
emo, SIR y ~
eyes, sir!'' exclaimed Mrs Ander-
son, who was listening to the testimony.
The woman was admonished to keep
quiet, but the incident caused much
amusement. ..- 80.
The case will 20 to the jury this
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
GUARANTEED BY V0EGELf BROS
Hyomei the Only Cure for Catarrh
Which Returns Your Money if Not
Satisfactory. ~r..-


Satisf actory. &5.. III
It is seldom that druggist has
enough faith in the medicine he sells
even when prepared by himself to. be
willing to refund the money it it does
not cure; but Hyomei has cured SO many
cases Of eatarrh among the customers
nepin and Washington avenues, and
corner Seventh street and Nicollet ave-
nue., that they offer to refund the money
to all who use it and report that they
are not satisfied.
Hyomei is the simplest and most con-
yenient remedy for catarrh ever offered
to the public. Breathed through an
inhaler so small that it can be carried
in the vest pocket, for a few minutes
four times a day, it will absolutely kill
all the germs Of catarrh and cure the
I disease. Catarrh cannot exist where
ton, killing all the germs in the air
passages and lungs and soothing and
healing the irritated mucous membrane.
Some of the most prominent men
and women of the country have gladly
given testimonials to Hyomei. After
seeking, relief in vain for years this
wonderful remedy has cured them Of
want others to know Of it.
D. Q: Croft, Editor Of the Nicholas
vile, KY, News, writes: Ever since
Z I was a young man I have been troubled
with catarrh, and in later years the
disease became unbearable. Hyomei
has helped me 50 much that I wish to
publicly speak Of it's merits, so that
1 others afflicted as have been may be
likewise benefited.
If you have catarrh, accept Voegeli
Bros. Drug Co. Is proposition and use
4 Hyomei. The complete outfit Of Hyomei
haler, a medicine dropper and a bottle
Of Hyomei.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
HIT The PIPE;
GOES TO A CELL
PRETTY WHITE GIRL TELLS "A
PATHETIC STORY.
Rather Than Return to Her Home Dis
graced, She Goes to the Workhouse
!, on a To-Day Sentence She Was Ar
rested in Raid on Oriental Steve 81
Opium Den.

Patrolman Tony Conroy saw a pretty
white girl enter the place kept by Steve
Lewis, a negro, at 242 Third avenue S.,
yesterday. From her actions he thought
that she was addicted to the use Of
opium. Later he broke in the door.
Lewis and the girl were Longing on a
bunk, the girl putting at a pipe into
which the negro was dropping opium
pellets. For time both failed to real
lze that they were under arrest, for they
were in a semi stupor.
At the Central police station, the girl
said she was the daughter Of a we'll to-
do farmer near Pipestone, Mimi, and
gave her name as Alice Wilson. &, She
has been in the city but short time,
but upon her arrival here she became
intimate with a poor class of white peo-
pie and from that drifted to ASSOCIATE
ing with the lowest of the negroes.
Another colored man, Harry White, a
sort of sentry at Lewis place, was also
arrested. Lewis, has been arrested
several +. times ss and the police call him
In police court this morning the girl
pleaded guilty to vagrancy, and was
sentenced to ten days in the workhouse.
The court told her that if she could Sc
cure transportation home in the mean
time she would be released. She
sobbed bitterly as she told her story,
and the judge said that he would send
her to the Workhouse more to keep her
from bad company than for punish
ment. 's' 80 y !"
Harry White was discharged. He said
he was cook and could not be proved
a vagrant. y -~a 81.
Lewis pleaded not guilty. He will
be examined tomorrow morning. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
FLOOR PLAN, FRESH AIR COTTAGE.

. Minneapolis inventive genius has
made possible an open-air cure for the
great white plague, even in the rigor-
GUS climate of Minnesota. The inven-
ton has been accomplished by James
R: Taggart, a Minneapolis architect,
who is planning to present the city
hospital with one Of his open-air pa
vilions, so that sufferers from tubercu-
losis may find refuge and aid.
ters 40 below zero for weeks at time,
the consumptive patient may live in
this little pavilion and derive all of
the benefits Of fresh, pure air without
experiencing the danger and discomfort
incident to exposure to the cold. This
boon makes it possible for the tuber-
cular sufferer to take advantage Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
LEAPED THRU WINDOW
FLEEING FROM HUSBAND

Judge F. G. Harvey of the probate
court has been asked to pass on the
sanity of Charles J. Wilson. If he
finds him sound mentally, the man will
be turned over to the police authorities.
Wilson wife this morning appealed
to the Humane society for protection.
The family has been keeping a rooming-
house on Tenth street, near Hennepin
avenue. Mrs. Wilson says her husband
has abused her and about three months
ago threatened her with gun. She
says she jumped out Of window to es-
cape him and broke her arm.
Yesterday, she asserts, he attacked
her again and brandished gun in her
face. She grappled with him and in
doing SO seriously hurt, her liant; Fin
ally she escaped with her two children
and went to the Orleans hotel. There
she called for a policeman, and was
taken to the Windsor. This morning
she was afraid to leave the rooms Of the
Humane society until she knew Wilson
was locked up. =. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

months. Tt can be placed on the lawn,
where the sufferer may live the year
round, breathing pure air and at the
same time enjoying the society and
companionship Of friends and relatives.
$3.50. The one which Mr.. Taggart
would like to present to the city hospi-
tai would cost the latter sum. At pres
ent tuberculous patients are not re-
ceived in any of the hospitals because
Of the danger of contagion, and the
need of such an annex to the hospital
is emphasized.
and hopes his invention o will do do much UGH to
ameliorate the sufferings due to con-
sumption
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

The unfortunate who had acquired the
trouble was looked upon as doomed.
Friends and relatives were compelled
to look on helplessly while the patient
slowly wasted away until death put
merciful end to sufferings long endured.
This theory medical knowledge has at
There is just one cure. Pure, fresh,
open air. Pure air all the time and
life out of doors when the disease is
IN its earliest stages is regarded as the
sure means which will bring about re-
covefy. = - :.
Heretofore such a remedy has been
impossible in cold climates. Patients
with money have been able to seek
climate in which life in the open could
be endured and enjoyed. But for the
poor patient, for the great majority,
without money or aid, such remedy is
denied. Exposure to northwest win
ter out of doors could not be endured.
It is an open-air life without such dis
comforts that Mr.: Taggart's invention
aims to secure. The idea is simple. It
is merely the utilization of the dead
air space theory as preventive against
the transmission of cold or. heat.
A Model Pavilion.
On Second avenue S between Sixth
oAA oOVCACu oCIccCS, IdgSdTC mas
erected a model white plague pavilion.
1t is both slightly and convenient. The
odd little structure occupies a place in
the front yard and has attracted con-
siderable attention and curiosity from
passersby. ~ 800
Formerly. Mr.. Taggart was an archi-
tect in active profession, but an affec-
ton Of the eyes compelled him to give
up his active practice. He has given
much thought to the cure Of consump-
ton and brought to the solving Of the
problem Of its cure his knowledge, Of
the principles Of architecture. Pro
ceeding with the modern premise that
constant life in the open air will cure
| the dread disease, Mr.. Taggart proceed
ed to the next premise, which was that
| dead air space between two walls, no
matter how thin, would effectually stop
the heat from going out and the cold
from coming in. s
He then proceeded to construct a
system of ventilation which would sup
! ply the interior of the room with a con-
stantly renewed supply Of fresh air.
This was, secured by means Of an out
let or air shaft at the bottom Of the
room. The air is drawn in by means
of a stove around which is a Jacket.
The heat creates downward draft of
air which is warmed in passing thru
the jacket and which is not poisoned by
] it's contact with the fire, which would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

Bears Have Hammered It Down
Six Cents-Many Ira 49,.
ders Hit. - z

Y The Minneapolis wheat bulls had a
bad half-hour between 12:45 and lis
pm. today for in that time the local
pit was overrun by the bears, who
smashed May wheat down to $1.13&.
Big selling was on in all pits. Last
week May sold here at $1.19A. ...:.
The bulls explained the quick, severe
break as being a shakeout on a big
scale. Some large interests are thought
to be behind May wheat and John B..
Gates is generally named as the leading
bull. The holdings Of long wheat in
Minneapolis, Chicago and New York
are variously estimated at 100000 to
20,000,000 bushels. When wheat was
strong recently the bull clique was
thought to have unloaded some of the
wheat, and is thought to be buying
back now SC down.
May was $1.15B early today and the
smash to $l.13A shook out many small
holders. ..... a1..u . - ..+..-..~.. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
RECEPTIONS In HONOR
OF CLAPP AND HAYS
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Jan. 19.-The Minnesota
association in Washington, Of which
+. A. johnson Of ST. Paul is president,
will give a dinner Saturday at the
Shoreham hotel to Senator Clapp in
honor Of his reelection. About $50
will be present, including all members
of the Minnesota delegation and Min
nesotans holding government posi-
tions.
@ fo TGslaen5 alumni . Of tie
of Professor w. M. Hays, the new as
sistant secretary Of agriculture. Invi-
tations have been issued to several hum
dred, embracing all Of the Minnesotans
in Washington. On the reception COM
mittee are Mr.. and Mrs. Ne. D. Purdy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max West.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
destroy the oxygen.

destroy the oxygen.
The frame work Of the structure is
light. It may be taken down and car
ried around on wheelbarrow. It is
built on the plan of a watch. That is,
every part Is made similarly SO that the
pieces fit into each other and may
SO arranged that the house may be les
sened in size and porch made out Of
one portion Of it during the summer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

taken into account, There are prob
ably 10000 cases of tuberculosis in
Minnesota and 1000 deaths annually
This number is being constantly in
the cases. Consumption is, in away,
a contagious disease, and the sputum
Of patients is a frequent means of its
dissemination
For years consumption has been
looked upon as an incurable disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
AROUND THE TOWN

TOO Many Caps.-Harry Mayes anu A
Brooks, the supposedly bad men arrested
early Sunday morning with more caps
than was necessary for their physical COM
fort and a number of pass keys in their
possession were sent to the Workhouse
this morning for ninety days on charges
of vagrancy. Their records will be looked
up.
DISAPPEARED from Home.-Two cases of
disappearance were reported to the police
this morning. e. J. McCumber OF So2
Sixth street Sc, left home yesterday noon
and has not been seen since. The same
circumstances surround the absence or
John O'Hern, aged q years. who disap-
peared yesterday.
To Exchange Fire Apparatus.-A spe-
oial meeting Of the couLcil committee on
the fire department will be held tomorrow
afternoon, when members of the St. Paul
committee will be present to discuss the
exchange of apparatus in emergencies.
1t is expected that the two committees will
be able to form definite plan tomorrow
so that the mater can be brough before
the next meeting Of the council.
TO Tell OF RossettT.-Tomorrow evening
the second Of the course of art lectures
to be given for the members of the Min
neapolis Society of Fine Arts will be CIV
en- by Professor Charles F. McClumpha
In statuary hall, public library, on Dante
Gabriel Rossetti and the Pre-Raphael-
ites' On Tuesday the Minneapolis Cam
era club, which is an affiliated body in the
Fine Arts society, will show a set of in
terchange lantern slides from the Wash
tngton Camera club, Tacoma, the Photo
club of Baltimore, and the Syracuse
Camera club,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
CITY We US
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Friday,
except probably snow f1urries near Lake
Superior; no decided change in temper
allure; variable winds.
Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair tonight and
Friday; moderate temperature; variable
winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday. with snow near Lake Supe-
rior; colder in north portion tonight; fresh
northwest winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Friday; no decided change in tenn
perature; variable winds.
Montana-Fair tonight and Friday, eX-
oept rain or snow in extreme northwest
portion; variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

treatment which physicians say is the
only cure for the terrible disease. even
if he or she cannot afford a change Of
The Minnesota air is as bene-:
fetal to the consumptive. as that of
other sections Of the country, providing
protection from the cold can be secured.
The boon which the success of the
invention will convey can be .appre-
ciated only when the character and ex-
tent Of the ravages Of consumption are