davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

l fin this litigation, in the event that they are successful in recovering judgment and putting the city of Mobile in pos fourth interest z. the property involved session of SaId lands. And in the event that they should be unsuccessful in re- covering judgment for the said lands and putting the city of Mobile in pos session thereof. they are each. severally . and in solido. liable for all costs that may be incurred in the litigation in that behalf.
 And the said Harry T. Smith Is re- lated within the fourth degree by af- finity with the Hon. Samuel B. Browne, the Judge of this honorable court, and by reason of the said relationship of the said Harry T. Smith with the said Hon. Samuel B. Browne, within the fourth degree. as aforesaid, he. the said Hon. Samuel B. Browne is incompetent to hear. try and render judgment in this case.
 And these defendants now move the said Hon. Samuel B. Browne, the judge presiding in this honorable court. to certify to the clerk of this honorable court. or to certify and file of record in this case, his incompetency to pre- side upon the trial of this case" It was then admitted by the attor- neys representing the city and the railroad company that Harry T. Smith, one of the counsel for the city. mar ried a neice of Hon. Samuel B. Browne. the presiding judge. and that he had an interest in the subject mat ter involved in the suit. The contract between the city and Messrs. Smith and Mrs. Barnes was offered in evil dence. It was also admitted by the attorneys that the facts were we'll known for years by the counsel for the railroad company and the case was set early in the term for a prev ious day by the presiding judge. who took his seat November 2I, 1904. and reset at request of counsel for de- fendant. .....
 During the argument 1t was sugges- ted that about nine judges had decided with the city in its contention and that If a different judge should be found to rule with the railroad and against the city. 1t would probably result in another reversal.
 The court took the matter under advisement, the judge stating that he would hear further argument which either party might wish to offer on Monday.
 In the Circuit Court last evening, the jury in the case Hannah Schneider. as adminixtratrix of the estate of William H. Schneider, deceased, yer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
rnr 4he Nem Yean

Rev. Louis Albert Banks recommends the following ten noble resolutions for the new year. They consist of five will nots' and five wills"
 First-I will not gossip myself nor listen to 1t from another.
 second.-I will not speak while an- gry.
 Third-I will not worry
 Fourth.-- I will not quarrel.
 Fifth.--I will not talk about my trou- bles.
 Sixth.--1 will express appreciation and thanks for every favor received.
 Seventh.--I will seize every opportu- nIty to give happiness to children.
 Eighths--I will exercise patience to- ward people who are overburdened with labor or sorrow.
 Ninth.--I will seek constantly to eul-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
TIE NEWS OF MOBILE
EXPORTS FROM GULF CITY FOR
 THE PAST WEEK.
Attack Made Upon Competency of Judge Browne to Hear Case Pending Before His
 Tribunal.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau. Mobile. Dec. 31.
 sExpoFes for the week out of this port . were as follows:
 Swedish steamship Helsingborg TOT Hamburg, S45,540 feet sawn pine tim ber: for Belfast, 1,343.196 feet sawn pine timber. Value of cargo, $22,516.
 Norwegian steamship Harold for Belize, general cargo valued at $S,91O.
 American bark Langere for Buenos .Ayres. 77s,s29 feet pine lumber. Value 3s,o16.
 Norwegian steamship Hiram for Puerto Cortz, 1850 feet pine lumber, esrht bales cotton goods and general merchandise. Value of cargo, $5So.
 Norwegian steamship Viater for Puerto Cortez, s5,10s feet pine lumber. ! Value $l.614
 American steamship Rio Grande for New York. 1900 bales cotton. 100 bales domestic. 100 eases cedar slats, 5000 feet pine lumber 75 packages merchan- disc.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines for Bocas del Toro. 72 doors, 100000 feet nine lumber, IS cisterns, general merchandise. Value sS5e4. T Norwegian steamship Telefon for Galveston. 100 tons pig iron, IS mules. az4.000 feet pine lumber. 75 tons sugar making machinery. 100000 pounds coke ana general CaISO.
 Norwegian bark Kamfjord for Rosario, 535, ,o67 feet pine lumber. Value s7s60O.
 Cuban steamship Cubano for Hava na- 2 horses, 9.06s bushels corn, 2s bushels oats. 4,s55 barrels flour. $500 pounds candles. 80 barrels raisins, S36 T,air shoes. 44,S44 pounds hams, 102,2s5 pounds dry salt meat SS6,607 pounds compressed lard, 3S.000 ponnds sausage. ss0,406 pounds rice, 414.0oO feet pine lumber. 50 casks bottle beer Value of cargo, $S9.s12.
 British schooner Glenafton for Hava- na, ss7,2s6 feet pine lumber. Value 44.21e.
 Imports for the week were:
 American steamship Rio Grande from New York, 5000 packages mercandise.
 Norwegian steamship Brighton from Bocas del Toro, 15,000 punches bananas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
LOVELACE Is RENOMiNArED.
Citizens of BrewtOn Approve His Ad-
 ministartiOn as Mayor.


 Brewton, Dec. 31.--(SpecIal. )-In re- sponse to call of the Mayor for a mass meeting of the voters ot the town to nominate Mayor and i've Council men to be voted for at the city cleo ton January 24, a number or repre- sentative citizens met at the Court mouse IUr that purpose last nlsnt. w.. ii. Strong was maue cnaIrman ln the absence Of the Mayor, and W. D. Sow ell was made secretary Of the meeting. City Clerk Rankin made a verbal statement as to the financial condition of the town, which was very satlsrac- tory, showing the town out of depI. with several hundred dollars in the treasury. Mayor Lovelace was placed Tn nomination for re-eIection. wnicn nomination was carried by a unanimous vote. The following were unanimous U nominated for CounciImen: A. T. Douglas. w. H. Strong. A. McGowan, Jr., Jno. L. SoweIl, Jr. The secretary was instructed to draft suitable reso- lutlons endorsing the present admins tration. and emDody them In the pro- ceedlngs or the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
Acquisition Wanted fer Battisr

Huntsville, Dec. 31.-(Special.) )-- Sheriff Rodgers has applied for requisi- tion papers for the removal of Paul Battier from Nashville to Huntsville for trial on charges of grand larceny and obtaining goods under false pre- lenses. Chief Mason of Nashville notified the authorities here by tele- phone that the alleged crook is not wanted in that city and that the pri- soner would be turned over to Alabama when the proper steps are taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
Poultrx and stock Annociation.

Huntsville. Dec. 3l.-(SpeciaL 1.-The annual meeting of the North Alabama Poultry and Pet Stock Association was held last night and many new members were enrolled. The association has prospects of the most prosperous period of its existence. w. L. Walls of this city was reelected president and John L. Hay was reelected secretary and treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
GIII.Owens.

Huntsville. Dec. S1.-(speciaI. )- James T. Gill, a prominent citizen of Morgan County. and Miss BeuIah Owens of Decatur came to Huntsville last night and were married at the home of Mrs. lamar, aunt of the young lady. Rev. Francis Tappey. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church performed the ceremony. It Is understood that the marraige was an elopement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

eted prize. the woman who has only one ticket being just az confident as she who has thousands. It Is said that over half a million tickets have been given away by the merchants and that 1t will take an entire stage to hold them this evening. Somebody is go- ing to be made happy. Who?
 Mrs. Lee McMillan arrived yester- day from New Orleans to visit her sister Mrs. Henry McMillan and to be bne of the receiving party at the McMillan reception Monday afternoon and evening.
 Wednesday. January 4, the Aquinas Reading Circle will hold Shakespeare evening at Aquinas Circle, the address to be made by the eloquent Father Moriniere. The Shakespeare Club has received an invitation to be present.
 MT. W. M. Marshall and Dr. Henry Goldthwaite will leave here Tuesday morning for New Orleans and will sail Wednesday from that city for a visit to Panama. They will bc absent sew eral weeks.
 The social meeting of the D. A. R. took place this afternoon at the home of the regent. Mrs. R. H. Clarke. The
 
 vember and December were given ip condensed form.
 Mir. Robert Bacon of Chicago and his mother are newcomers who will be welcomed residents of Mobile. Mrs. Bacon will spend the winter with Mrs. Joseph Hodgson.
 On Wednesday. January 4, Miss Birdie Eichold and Mir. Leo Brown will be married. The event will be 8 notable one in Jewish circles owing to t prominence Of both families.
 Mrs. Inge Selden and little daugh- ter, are expected home Monday from 8 visit to Greensboro. Mrs. Selden and Mrs. Little will be joint hostesses New Years Day.
 Miss Cecile Woods, a pretty visitor from Savannah, and Miss Ella Wheel CT will be entertained at a luncheon Thursday by Mrs. P. J. Hamilton.
 The meeting of the Shakespeare Club today called for a Christmas program. Every member contributed some selec- tion bearing on the subject.
 Miss Julia Richardson who has been the popular guest of Miss Kitty shep- pard. returned today to her home in New Orleans.
 Mir. and Mrs. Manley Foster re- turned to Tuscaloosa Wednesday after visit to Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Clarke.
 Mrs. R. A. Rush will entertain at g. dinner Tuesday in compliment to her brother. MT. Sam Fowlkes.
 
 Mir Charles du Mont is in the city after an absence of many years visit ing his mothers and brothers.
 Miss Lolla Belle Gould has returned home from a delightful visit to Mont gomery.
 Mir. Fielding Vaughan is home from Sewanee spending the winter holi- days.
 Miss Una Dorgan will leave soon for Montgomery to visit Mrs. S. L. Tyson.
 The Doasyouplease Club was enter tained today by Mrs. R. A. sadler.
 Miss Rosa Lyons will leave next week for visit to Montgomery. Miss Rosa Mann returned this morn ing from a visit to Mississippi.
 Mrs. John Quill will entertain at a luncheon Wednesday. 
 One pound good country Roll Butter, 20 cents. with trading stamps at ! Nuaw-- weaHwa wrmra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
Death of Mrn. o,RieIIr.

Huntsville. Dec. 31 Especial. )-Mrs. Susan O'Rielly, aged 70 years died last night from a congestive chill She was the mother of Mrs Dolly Radford, Terrence o'Rielly and George o'Rielly, of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
FINE CANE SYRUP.

Genuane Georgia Cane Syrup, per gallon, 30 cents. old fashiOn Dark Buckwheat.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
Mercantile Paper Co.
 I2o Commerce St.

tivate the affection of my family and friends.
 Tenth.-I shall live with a hand ready to give lift to the man or wom- an who Is down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
Hard Yarn spinners to Meet.

Charlotte, N C., Dec. 31.-The meet ing of Southern hard yarn spinners, to be held in this city next Thursday, when matters of vital interest to the trade" as regards the drop in price of cotton will be considered, will he one of the most important and largely at tended gatherings of the cotton mill people ever held in the South. The secretary of the advisory board. A. c. hutchinson, has received acceptance from many mills that have not been cooperating previously with the asso- ciation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01
French Flannels.

The entire line of the gen time all wool Botany Mills French Flannels, in all coIors, will De closed out 47c a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

Try our Country Roll Butter, 20 cents per pound, with trading stamps. Phone 0OO. SMITH & WORNUM.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

One pound good country Roll Butter, 20 cents. with trading sfamPs at Phone eOd. SMITH & wORNUSd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

Miss Rosa Mann returned this morn-, ing from a visit to Mississippi.
 Mrs. John Quill will entertain at a luncheon Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

Miss Cecile Woods, a pretty visitor from Savannah, and Miss Ella Wheel CT will be entertained at a luncheon Thursday by Mrs. P. J. Hamilton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

In the Circuit Court last evening, the jury in the case Hannah Schneider. as adminixtratrix of the estate of William H. Schneider. deceased, yer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

Miss Rosa Lyons will leave next week for a visit to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Inge Selden and little daugh- ter. are expected home Monday from 8 visit to Greensboro. Mrs. Selden and Mrs. Little will be joint hostesses New Years Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

The meeting of the Shakespeare Club today called for a Christmas program. Every member contributed some selec- tion bearing on the subject
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Lee McMillan arrived yester- day from New Orleans to visit her sister, Mrs. Henry McMillan and to be bne of the receiving party at the McMillan reception Monday afternoon and evening.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-07

Total number OF deaths in coal mine
cisaster near Zeigier. III. Monday u
forty three.
Death and earthquake az Lahore.
india are estimated between nifty and
ioo-all natives
A wealthy farmer named Louis
Pitcher fatally shot himself six miles
south Of Flatonio. Ter.
North Texas Beekeeper's association
held its annual meeting Wednesday az
Blossom, Lamar county.
Judge Tally. Republican. defeated
for mayor ~ 81 Louis. win contest the
election. lie claims fraud
Mrs. Mary Grant Cramer. sister oe
the late President Grant. was found
dead In her bed a. East Orange. n. J.
Jim simmons T. under arrest az
Guthrie. lie Il charged with shooting
NJ rural mai boxes near Chandler.
Okla
louise Rivers. eleven years old.
skipped the rope 2lS times al New
Rochelle. " J.. fell screaming vitA
vain and soon sied
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-07
PEASANT UPRISING.
csssaeks Utterly Unable to Put Stop
ts the plunderiaa.

81 Petersburg. April s.-Reports oi
peasant uprising IN the provinces. es-
peclAlly in Lithunia and Courland
continues extremely disauietinE Al
though co.saek and infantry patrol.
are scattered through the country
troops are unable to stop the plumber
ing OF estates by large peasant bands
At werra. where a regiment OF Cos
sacks fired on mob, which was in
complete possession OF the town. the
rioters dispersed. but they broke un
into smaller bands. which terrorlEed
tho neighboring land owners. Similar
Incidents have occurred AZ other
places Smaller bands drive on cat
tie. burn barns and fodder and help
themselves 90 grain and provisions
Dispatches from dozens cf places tell
of the panic produced by depredations
OF rowing bands OF peasants
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-07

Warsaw. April s-All persons par
ticipating In disorders hereafter will be
tried by martial law. The new regime
commenced Wednesday. when two
workmen were thus tried and con-
demned 20 death. one of them fired
. revolver at policeman and the 9TH
or struck a policeman with an iron
baf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-07

Chicago. April 6.-By a vote that left
no reason 90 doubt the final outcome
when the country towns are heard from
Chicago declared In favor OF a $1,000
900 bond issued for the new courthouse.
Votes cast for the proposition were
i3i.276. and those against ss.3ti. leav-
inE a plurality OF 1855. This means.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-07
Wh,r.about, Unknown.

81 Petersburg. April s-The admit
ralty PROCESSES ignorance of the *
act whereabouts OF Vice Admiral Ro-
JestvenEky's squadron. Nevertheless
the belief prevails In naval circles that
tho squadron will go through the
Straits OF Malacca. but that Admiral
Togo's heavy division win be encoun-
tered until Roiestvensky reaches the
Eastern sea.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-07

according 20 plans OF the county board.
that a new courthouse win be erected
at once. Bonds will run from Septem-
Der Of this year and construction ~
work will begin as soon as the issue IL
fioated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-07

G. A. Bullion of Ardmorc was held
up by two negroes az Dallas wednes-
day night corner Of Elm and Poydras
streets and robbed az $3.50.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-07

John Link drowned himself al Hous-
ton by Jumping into white Oak bayou
A light snow fell at Nashville. Tenn.
Thursday and heavy fall az Syracuse.
y. Y.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
ALLEGED CHECK PUSHER
IN MARSHAL'S CHARGE

Detective Weldon this morning re
turned from New York city where he
went to testify before q United States
commissioner against Joseph Hull, a
ships yeoman, said to be wanted here
and elsewhere for passing worthless
checks. A deputy United States mar
shall is expected in Washington with the
prisoner tomorrow
I Hull is said to have come to Wash
ington from Baltimore during the latter
part of May He brought with him a
large check book and reputation for
having barrels of money. He arrived
after banking hours, and drawing a
check for SOS asked his companion from
Baltimore, William Gootee, to cash it,
His friend did not have the money but
next day he identified Hull at a local
bank and also indorsed the check.
Later Hull is said to have met W
with Lawrence Gordon, clerk in the
Postoffice Department, and succeeded
III getting the Government employee to
indorse a check for $50 It is said both
drafts turned out to be worthless,
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY given that at
meeting of the stockholders of the Instan-
taneous Fire Alarm Company of Wash
ington, D. c., corporation created and
organized under the laws Of the State Of
West Virginia, held at Washington, D.
the following resolutions Were adopted:
Resolved, first, that the Instantaneous
Fire Alarm Company of Washington ID.
e, corporation created and organized
under the laws of the State Of West Vir-
ginia, does hereby discontinue business
as a corporation. and SurrenderS to said
State Its CHARTER and corporate fran
chfses. The board of directors will pro-
coed to convert the property, chooses in
into cash, and pay off and discharge all
its debts. liabilities, and obligations; ard
after d!Scharging all ouch debts, HabilI-
ties and obligations, divide the remafn-
der among the stockholders pro rata
with their several holdings of the stock
but no such payment shall be made to
any stakeholder until after the publica-
ton of the notice hereinafter provided
Resolved. second, that the president of
this corporation cause notice of the pub
iication of the foregoing resolution to
De published in some newspaper of gen
eral circulation. published near the prtn-
c1p2I Office or place q: business OF this
corporation, once a week for four sUc-
eessive weeks; and that he certify these
resolutions to the secretary OF state Of
the State of West Virginia and deliver
cation of said notice, as provided by
law. Given under my hand and seal
this 18th day of July. 1865, w II. WILL
MER, Vice President of said Corpora
ton Attest, r. G. CALLUN, Secre-
tary lSeaL1 jy1, is. 25. au1
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
81 so Duck Skirts, Csc

White Duck and Plain Black Duck
Skirts; also some Black Lawns; one
style neatly strapped and button
trimmed; others piped; worth $3.50
Thur sday SPECIAL only Csc.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
Sl.25 Waists, 69c

Ladies' Fine Dotted Swiss and White
Lawn Waists in ten styles One with
lace yoke back ard front; tucks from
yoke. Dotted Swiss Waists with tucked
yoke back and front. Now 69c.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
DIED.

SMITHERs-On Tuesday. Julv II ,ooz >.
40 p. m- at her residence I4II l. street
northwest, ANN MARIA SMITHERS. be-
loved daughter of Mrs. Matte johnson
Funeral from Second BAPTIST Church Third
street northwest. between II and l. FRIDAY
July IA, at o'clock p. IN. Friends invited
10 attend.
TIERNEY-Suddenly. on Tuesday July II.
100, At residence of N C. DarraII MAT
THEW 9. T1ERNEY. aged forty-six years
beloved husband of Mrs. Annie Tierney.
Funeral Will take place from St Jerome s
Church. Hyattsville. Md, on THURSDAY. INV
~. at 10 a. m Interment at Mt Olivet
Cemetery.
tOhio papers please copy IL
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
TROLLEY SYSTEM FOR
THE CITY OF HAVANA

NEW YORK, July I2-At a cost Of
s5.0O0,0o0 a trolley system is being latI
out FOR the cit Of Havana, the scherla
being financed by prominent New York
capitalists. Che first section of about
125 miles will be constructed and the
system tried.
If it proves a success many other miles
will be added. ard finally the road will
be equipped throughout the island.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
25c Hosiery, lz1c

Lot of Black All-over Lace Isle
Ladies' Hose; full regular made; these
are the seconds of standard 25c kinds
a new lot just received. Thursday
special at 121a.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
Hour Sale Specials Of Great Importance
10 to IL a. m.

Here's a special that every Wo-
man in Washington ought to ap-
preciate-that is, every woman
who knows the value of good
muslin underwear. Ladies muslin
drawers, hem and tucks, yoke
bands, in the lot are some with
cambria ruffles. Worth 2ic any
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
l21c Dimities, SIC

Fine English Figured Dimities and
Batiste: select patterns. you pay 121ac
regularly for this grade An over
stocked maker closed out this lot SO
as to be sold for 5aac.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
ST to Sl.39 Wrappers, 69c

Fifty dozen Lawn wrappers. in a
complete assortment OF patterns. Some
have neat novelty patterns, others
with large rosebud designs on white
grounds; all sizes; deep fiounce.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
Guards Stationed.
Threat Is Effective.

With this legal suas1on as lever the
Health Department officials last night
succeeded in getting the consent of the
family to be moved
The father, Ashby Herrell, is the only
one not infected. 1t was his desire to
accompany his family. He was allowed
or the children. Henry and Pauline
nave passed the crisis of the disease.
and are on the road to recovery. The
outcome OF the other cases cannot be
predicted, although none of them is Of
severe type.
The Washington times., 1905-07-12
ST Untrimmed Hats, l0c

All colors all shapes in Untrimmed
Hats; Two-piece Sailors. Cont.nentals.
walking and small shapes. Chip rough
and Jap straw WORTH up to a dollar.
Get one tomorrow fer 10c.