davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
FELL INTO DITCH.
c. F. Booth suffers Serious Injuries At
 OxaPk

Ozark, Nov. 21.--(SpeciaL)--G. T. Booth,- mail agent on the Central of Georgia Railroad between Ozark and Eufauia, was seriously hurt this morn ing by falling into ditch for a water main on West Broad street. His nose was broken and he sustained severe internal injury and complains of ter- rible pains in the head
 The physicians have not yet deter mined whether there is a fracture of the base of the head.
 His train leaves here before light the days trip. There was no lights about the ditch. 1t is alleged
 quiet home wedding was celebra- ted at the residence Of the brides mother. Mrs. John T. Lee. on Sunday last, when P. H. Rogers was welded to Miss Lola Lee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
FALL COLDS
Prominent Society Woman Advises Montgomery People Best Means
 to Cure Them.

To the people of Montgomery: Know ing how prevalent hard colds are at this season of the year. and into what danger they often lead, l want to tell you of my experience. as 1t may be the means of saving your life. as l believe mine was saved by Vinol, the best cod liver oil preparation in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Rax |. Eound Gu,Itx.

In the City Court the jury in the case of the State vs. Marion F. Ray. indicted and on trial for assault to mur- der, after being out only a short time brought in a verdict of guilty as charged. The case was of more than ordinary importance and was watched from start to finish by many Mobilians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
WARRANT FOR YOUNG HALL
Boy Believed To Have Been Assailant
 Of Mr. Mitchell.


 Anniston, Nov. 2l.---(special)-A warrant has been Issued for James Hall, eleven years old. charged with an assault wit ha gun upon !. " Mitchell last Wednesday evening. The whereabouts of Hall is unknown. MT. Mitchell thinks the motive ac- tuating the shooting was robbery, as he alleges. young Hall had stated to a colleague during the evening that Mitch ell had been seen with large amount Of money in his possession. Youth ful revenge. however, Is the motive for the shooting that is most widely ac- cepted, as Mir. Mitchell was instrument tai in securing Halls dismissal from the township school. in West End, about two years ago.
 MT. Mitchell was seen yesterday. and was still very weak from loss of blood while suffering intense pain from his injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Deserters Are Captured.

Gates went to Gulfport, Miss. yester- day, returning this morning with five Italian deserters from two bsrks in port. They were taken before Com missioner Rickarby this morning and ordered held pending sailing of their vessels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Death of G B. O,Reilly.

Huntsville. Nov. 21.--(Speciai. )--Geo. B. OReilly. former member of the Huntsville Fire Department. died yes- terday of tuberculosis. aged 35 years. . He was unmarried and very popular in this city. His sister. Mrs. Dolly Rad ford of Iuka, Miss, and brother. Ter renee O'Reilly of Huntsville survive him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Death of Dr. Jo.n smIth,

Huntsville, Nov 21.--(Speeial )-Dr John Smith, aged 80 years, died at his home near Valhermosa Springs, Morgan County, after a short illness. Dr. smith was for many years a prominent citi- zen of Morgan County. The funeral was held yesterday, the body being in- tered in the Chunn burying ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
wnI Hold ThanknxivIn. Service.

0pelika' Nov. Especial )-There VII De e Thanksgiving service and S,hnnIs tion held at Liberty Baptist Thursday. November 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered 10 the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers In- surance Company. See B. ,. Well and Company about if, ak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
MobiIe seciety Neu..

The program for the Aquinas Reading Circle. which met last night at McGill Institute. was as follows: Vocal solo-"Ander wesie," Rev Father Stahi. Violin solo--Miss Siosson. Vocal solo-Lost chord. Mrs McCar- ron.
 Recitation-Mrs. Ruf1n. sVocal solo--Miss A. Herpin.
 Piano sofo-Miss A. ORourke.
 Accompanyists-Misses Film and O'Rourke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Along the river front. just now. are more vessels of all kinds. taking on cargoes of cotton, timber, lumber and merchandise than has ever before been seen at one time. So many. in fact. are in port. that many have to drop anchor and moor In midstream until berths are available at the docks to complete their cargoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Pcr.onaI and General.

Mauvilla Council. No. 16. Daughters of Pocahontas. have extended The Advertiser an Invitation to attend and participate in an Indian ball, to be given Friday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Mir. Charles F. Medicus and
 Miss Mabel Slocum. at the residence of the brides parents 756 New Jersey
 Street, November 29th at s o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
MOST AWFUL
 SKIN HUMOR

Covering Entire Body. Shed . Dustpanfal Scales Nightly. . 6lEin Cracked Open. Huffef. ing Droadfa1. Doctors Fafl.
 Prayed for Death. Sister says,
 ~Won't give up. Try Cuti.
 cura.s EurelkAi Instant Re- lief. Tn @ Weeks Completely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
Death of Mr.. Fr..k rrueman.

Frank Trueman, a popular young man has the sympathy of many friends in the death of his wife. Mrs. Nellie A. Trueman. at the family home. 705 Trueman was a native of Washington, D. C., and had resided in this city only a few months. She was 26 years of age. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

Mrs. Virginia Mitchell Is at home again after a visit to her son MT Tom Mitchell in Georgia and her daughter.
 Mrs. Charles Mercer in Eufaula, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

W. B. Martin was found dead this afternoon in room over sirmon,s stable on the Cont Street side between Conception and Joachim.
 Martin was s9 years of age and a Confederate veteran. All that Is known of him here is that he was an engineer on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for twenty years, that he has a son who Is school superintendent some where in Mississippi and that some of his relatives reside in Mississippi.
 In July while under the influence of intoxicants one night. he walked of the upper gallery of the building north- east corner of Conception and St Francis Streets, breaking several bones Since that time he had been drinking heavily. He was seen early this morn- ing to climb the stairway to the room where he died. Coroner Hirshfield viewed the remains and ordered the body taken In charge by the city sex ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

memorial addresses are to b. A.,,v.-.a by distinguished members of thc nrdsr For the 10th of December the Com. cieI will have an all-day session. R.- tween forty and fifty candidates are to be initiated. It is anticipated that a large number of Knights from Mont ! gomery. Birmingham. Selma and other upstate cities will be present ana as. sist in the work. Those who come said one of the high oficiais. may ex. pect a royal time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

MT. E. Maury Fry Is in the city spend ing day or two with his mother, Mrs F. S. Fry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

FOR SALE-The finest Alabama raised pa-- per shell oceans for seed and table use extra columbian" 34 to the ID. ss.Oo Fine mixed varieties. $1.o0 per lb. Nos ? and for table use 50 ho 65 nuts to the lb. 25 and 20 cents per In Address O. K Fr it Farm
 D. C. Turnipseed, Prop, Flora. Ala, at once and get these delicious nuts for Christmas
 D. c. Turnipseed. Flora. Ala. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
LOST.

STRAYED-From near Pike Road two mare mules. dark bay, white spot on left shoulder, heavy bushy tail; one chest nut sorrel mare mule brand on left jaw
 heavy bushy tail. Liberal reward paid for same G. NJ Armistead. if LOST-Twenty dollars in currency finder will receive reward: return to David Marx
 care Alex Rice. Court Square. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22

FOR SALE-Macy Wernicke Sectional Book eases, Sectional Cabinets and Desks, Card Indexes and all office supplies. c. R. Clark
 IS Commerce Street. wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
--~------------------ ---------------------------'-----
 wANTED-SALESNfEN.

sALESMAN-To, sell our Kentucky Prize whiskey in barrels and bottles to the trade: good chance for live men. Licking Valley Ce.. Covington. Ky. su-wed-5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
WANTED.
wANrEp--BoARp oR ROOM.

s~------------~-----~-->-->----
 WANTED-Boaxd and rooms: suitable fo three. within ten minutes walk of Post Of flee; can furnish own rooms. must be Quiet Address H. M.. care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN-On watches. dianonda. 5ewelry guns and pistols: don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan; come to us: our business is strictly confidsntial.
 Montgomery Loan Co. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Macy wernicke Sectional Book cases. Sectional Cabinets and Desks, Card In- dexes, and all office supplies. c. R. Clark
 IS Commerce Street. sun-m-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-22
wANEED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; we can prepare you for position; SIP to S2o weekly: you can practically earn your tuition: tools and board before completing; short time required; positions or locations provided
 Write for free catalogue. Moler Barber Col lege, New Orleans. La 8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24
ENGLISH SERVANTS.
They Don't Want Respect, hut Insist
Upon Their "RIGhts."


To the American settling in London
nothing is more confusing than the at
tiude of English servants, their con
tempt for the slightest consideration OF
their feelings and their fury at the
least infringement of their rights. At
first sight it seems that in spite OF
their dignity they accept eXtraordinari-
ly small wages, but the American finds
housekeeping in London quite eXpen-
sivc, for not only is the work so spe-
cialized that an immense number Of
Servants is required to do it, but they
consume great deal of time and food
in five meals day, which is consider
ell their right,
Glass distinctions below stairs are
regarded much more scrupulouSly than
above, and the unfortunate mistress OF
a house has TO understand the grade of
every one she employs, from the house
keeper to the scullery maid. Woe be-
tide her If she confuSeS an upper and
u lower servant or gives an order to
the wrong one.
An American woman married to an
EngliShman and settled in London told
me that she installed dumbwaiter in
the hope of saving trouble to both her
cook and her butler. At the end Of u
month she found it unused and on in
quring learned that as it was not the
traditional duty of either a cook or a
butler to send such thing as dumb
waiter up and down both refused to
touch it, and her food continued to be
carried by hand from her remote kitch-
en-. Trouble was nothing to them in
comparison to the danger of compro-
missing their position.-Ainslee's Mag
aZine,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24

Alba, Oct. 23.-The weather for the
past week has been little rough.
There came about four inches of
snow the fore part of last week, but
it is nearly all gone. 1t is freezing
pretty hard nights, but the sun is
shining bright in daytime.
The cold snap has caught several
of the settlers with their potatoes un-
dug, and If winter has really set in
spuds this winter.
Uncle Sam has made us a visit and
has his camp a few miles south of
Ukiah. His agent is busy at work
running lines and ordering all fences
taken down on the public domain,
and the wire rolled up. 1t is reported
also that where the signs of habita-
tion is not sufficient to justify a per-
manent settlement on the land, all
such homesteads are ordered Cancelled
and the land returned back to the
public domain.
Travel from the John Day through
here is getting less every year to-
wards Pendleton for supplies, and
there has not been more than one
fourth the cattle passed through here
for shipment in Pendleton there were
in former years. Unless Pendleton
does something to divert the trade
that way, the trade from the south
end will soon be a thing of the past,
as all other trading points are hold
ing out big inducements for the John
Day trade, which they are getting
right along.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24

The San Francisco Call prints the
following story concerning an Incl
dent of the Taft visit to the Philip
pines
The army people who arrived yes
terday on the transport Sheridan,
bring from Manila a hitherto unpub-
lished story of the visit of the Taft
party TO Manila. The hero is Captain
George Curry, formerly one of Roos-
evelts Rough Riders, now governor
OF Samar. The villain is Cruze Her
rera, president of Manila's municipal
board
Herrera gave a banquet at his
home in honor of the distinguished
visitors Secretary of War Taft was
there, Miss Alice Roosevelt and the
majority of those who made up the
secretary's party. Everything went
along beautifully until the toast stage
was reached. The host is said to have
paid liberal attention to his wine
glass. and by the time it came for
him to propose a toast, he was labor
ing under the handicap of a large
sized jag.
To the astonishment of his guests
Herrera's eloquence took the form Of
an apparently studied insult to the
women of America. He did not get
very far, when Captain George Curry,
in the words of an officer who return
ed on the Sheridan, pasted him in
the face with a glass of champagne"
Curry threw glass and all, and would
have followed his act of protest by
further physical demonstration but
for the interference of other guests.
That ended the banquet, but Cap
tain Curry was not satisfied. A little
later. it is said, he saw Herrera rid
ing in his carriage. Curry ordered
the coachman to stop. He then pull
ed Herrera out of the rig and the
governor of Samar gave the president
of the municipal board a thrashing
which for vigorous completeness is
said to rank with what Togo did to
the Russian fleet.
When Herrara recovered he is said
to have waited on Governor General
Wright and rendered an abject apol-
ogy for what he said about American
Women. He said he was drunk and
not responsible for his words. Wright
is said to have informed him that Of
ficially he supposed he would have
to accept the apology, but that as a
man he could do nothing of the kind,
as he believed that drunken men and
children spoke their true thoughts,
and he. Wright, could have nothing
but contempt for the man whose
mind pictured the women of America
as Herrera had spoken of them.
Herrera later was given an indefi-
mite leave of absence.
AS official evidence that he had
been forgiven, Herrera then invited
Miss Roosevelt and some of her
friends to pay another visit to his
house and Secretary Taft is said to
have raised a storm Of indignation by
insisting that the invitation be ac-
cepted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24
TAINTED ATMOSPHERES.
How Fumes of Alcohol and POisons
May EndanEer Health.

huy fhuhhRtE hthNhs
Rurton-on- Trent, the center of the
English brewing industries, has the pc
culiar faculty of mildly intoxicating
the stranger within its gates The res
ident has become accustomed to the
mildly alcoholic fumes which arise
from the lnnumerable brewing vats,
but the susceptible stranger finds eX
hilaratlon and finally a mild form of
lntoxication in the atmosphere-an ef
feet which does not wear off for sew
eral hours after his arrival on every
hand the big brewing houses are
throwing off fumes from the watts Of
matted liquors, and, while these are inn
perceptible to the resident. more than
thousand authentic instances are
said to have been recorded of persons
to whom the air has proved to possess
properties that both cheer and inebri-
ate.
Just as in certain parts OF the west
the arsenious fumes from the smelters
destroy vegetation and lmperil health,
the vapors Of the English brewing cap
ital destroy the sObriety of the abstain
er and fill his head with vagrant fam
cies. As many visitors to the place are
actuated by desire to see for them
selves the great industry which they
are doing their modest best to suppress
and as they are the most sensitive to
the atmosphere Of the town, those who
gain their living from the brew houses
take great delight in observing these
involuntary lapses from principles
New York Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24
The Red Jacket Medal.

Before the North American colonies
revolted it was the British custom to
present medals to Indian chiefs with
whom treaties were made. These med
ais bore figure of the reigning Brit
ish sovereign on the diverse and en-
blems of peace on the reverse and
were called Indian medals. After the
Declaration of Independence Washing
ton presented United States medal
to the Seneca chief, Sa-go-ya- -wat-ha
CHe Keeps Them Awake, who was
known popularity as Red Jacket. This
Red Jacket medal is interesting as one
the first president of the great repub-
lie across the sea.-Pearson's Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24
THE GAME OF GOLF.
A Pastime of Kings, with Record
of Over Four Hundred Years.

A Pastime Of Kings, With n Record
of over Four Hundred Years.
A game with history of more than
100 years must necessarily have some
interesting records. Golf has been
greatly liked by kings. In the time Of
James I. It was generally practiced by
all classes. The unfortunate Charles !.
was devoted TO golf. While on visit
in Scotland in 1911, as he was deeply
engaged in game news was brought
him Of the breaking out Of rebellion
in Ireland, and the royal golfer threw
down his club and retired in great agi-
tatiOn TO HOlyrood House. When he
was imprisoned at Newcastle his
keeper kindly permitted him to take
recreation on the golfing links with
his train 1t Is said that Mary, queen
of Scots, was seen playing golf in the
field beside Seaton few days after
the murder Of her husband. In 1887
magnificent gold medal was present
ed to st Andrews by William ~, to
be played for annually. One of the
earlier kings forbade the importation
Of golf balls from Holland because it
took away ma small quantitie Of gold
and silver out of the kingdome Of
Scotland" and at one time "golfe and
futeball and other Improbable games
were forbidden in England because
archery, so necessary in the defense
of the nation. was being neglected In
their favor.-Pearson's Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24
A COSTLY BREAKFAST.
when Eggs Were worth Their
Weight In Gold In san FranciHco

When Eggs Were Worth Their
Weight In Gold In san Francisco.
Hens eggs were worth their weight
In gold, writes Thomas Il. Parish in
one OF his stories of the very early
days In San Francisco A couple Of
young men who had recently landed
from Tennessee dropped into Aldrich's
for breakfast one morning. Not being
aware of the rarity and consequent
prices of eggs in California and having
five dollars still left with which to pas
for breakfast for two, they calmly or
dered their usual breakfast of eggs and
toast When the bill was presented the
young gentlemen saw, to their con-
sternation, that the amount was so.
They had only So What was to be
done?
After consultation together it was
decided that one of them should remain
while the other went out to look for
Colonel Gift, an old time friend whom
they knew to be in the city. The colo
mel was soon found, who, after hearing
the story of his young friend and ask
ing who was with him, inquired what
they had had for breakfast. Eggs"
was the reply.
Eggs. Eggs" exclaimed the colo
mel. Did you not know, you blankety
blank fool, that hens lay gold in Call
formal" 81 did not, but I do" said
our young friend 'Well," continued
the colonel kindly, handing over a fifty
dollar gold slug. take this and remem-
Der after this that you are not in Ten
nessee, where eggs are given away"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24
Working to Uplift Colored Race.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 24.-Nearly
500 delegates representing the vari-
Gus organizations belonging to the In
dependent Order Of j. r, Giddings
and Jullifee Union In all parts OF the
United States are here to attend the
10th biennial national encampment of
the order, which opened here this
morning at the Eziou NJ. f. church,
and will remain in session four days.
At the opening session this morning
the Rev. ]. E. A. Johns welcomed the
delegates. p. J. Laws, president of the
board of trustees, delivered an ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24
INVEST IN SAN DOMINGO.
James Turner of Dayton Returns
From Productive Island.

James Turner, one of the biggest
barley growers in the barley belt
above Dayton, was in Walla Walla
this morning on business, says the
Statesman. Mr.. Turner returned a
few days ago from a trip to Porto Ri
co. San Domingo and Cubt, made for
the purpose of looking up agricultural
lands with a view of investing.
In San Domingo Mr.. Turner took an
option on 1000 acres of land that is
adapted to growing sugar cane, coffee
and other tropical cereals in abund-
ance. The land lies at the forks of a
big river affording excellent trans
portation facilities to New York and
eastern market. Mr.. Turner has an
option on the tract at a price of S25,-
0O9. and with other DaytOnites will
probably purchase the land and form
a company to handle the property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24
The Wee of Idleness.

OF all vices to which young men be-
come slaves idleness is by no means the
least. 1t is vice easily contracted in
youth and hard to throw Off in man
hood or old age. Unfortunately 1t is
not generally looked upon as an evil in
the sense that drinking, gambling and
debauchery are evils, yet its influence
is no less certain in breaking down
character and sapplng physical and in
tellectual strength. - Portland Orego-
nian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24

The young man was interviewing the
stern parent of the only girl in the
world "Of course. sir" he sGid. my
salary is not colossal. but | can give
her all the necessities Of life and some
of its luxurieS."
My dear Mr.. Softly" replied the
stern parent, you have scarcely i'm
proved your time in her society If you
do not know that she considers all the
luxuries of life far more necessary
than the necessities"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24
Illinois Charities Conference.

Pontiac, H., oct. 24.-The Illinois
State Conference of Charities will
open its annual session here this eve
ming with a large meeting. Miss Jane
Adams, of Hull House, Chicago, will
deliver a lecture on 1.-The Emigrants
and American Charities" The first
business session will be held tomor-
row morning, when Mis- Lathrop will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24

A vigorous and well organized effort
is to be made by British Columbia
business interests to have the tariff
on American coal removed. A COM
Elementary movement to have the
American tariff on Canadian lumber
removed is expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24
Kidney Troubles

are easily relieved and cured in the
beginning, but as the disease grows In
severity we must find a more potent
remedy. Here is where Irvine's Buchu
Waters excel as a cure. OF course,
they give quick relief, but more
than that they give sure and lasting
cure. They positively purify the
blood. Sold at soc a box by Tallman
& Co., 623 Main street, Pendleton, Or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-24
Plans to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation
Brace up and take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. They take cut the materials
which are clogging your energies and
give you q new start. Cure headache
and dizziness, too. At Tallman & Co.
and Brock & McComas' drug stores;
Csc, guaranteed.