davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
FACTS ABOUT ARGENTINA.
Recent Revolt First of Record Since
 1890.

New York World.
 Argentina's early history is that of stormy times. The little revolt of which the dispatches now give daily news Is, however, the first disturbance of its kind in the far southern republic since 1890. In that year the army and navy assisted in producing a change of administration. Argentina Is the United States of South America. It is made up of fourteen States and nine Territories. The, population is about 5.o00.000. The Argentine States have greater power individually than ours. They | may, with the consent of Congress, make treaties for the fostering of in- dustry. immigration, colonization, rail- ways and canals.
 Argentinas constitution is modelled on ours. American teachers have been called to schools of the republic. The | country considers itself our rival in trade, and backed its pretensions in
 1900 by sending to London $3,5OO, 900 | worth of fresh beef. It exports wheat | also. .. Argentina has millions more sheep than we have and half as many grazing | cattle. It agricultural area Is 25O, O,00O,- | 900 acres--more than was taken up by our grain. cotton. tobacco and vege- table crops in 1900-but only about 5 per cent of this land is under culti- vation.
 Immigration Is Argentina's great need. The possibilities and promises of the land are tremendous. Thus far we have allowed Great Britain to domi- nate its trade. Germany has beaten our print-paper makers out of busi- ness amounting now to nearly $2,00O,- 900 a year
 In 1899 Argentina had 4291 primary schools. with 427,311 pupils. There are two national and three provincial uni versailles
 Argentina reaches into the equatorial hot belt on the north and through the temperate zone on the south, having thus wide ranges of temperature Two thirds of its people nearly are native Italians to the number of almost half a million lead the foreigners.
 Tn one of the Argentine States a graded tax on bachelors is provided to drive men to matrimony. If, however, man can prove that he has been thre times rejected he is exempt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

Healy has been on the stand for three days. It developed in the cross exam ination of MT. Healy today by Robert Dunlap General Counsel for the Santa Fe, that Mir. Healy was the wrong person to testify in regard to the mat ters which were inquired of by MT. Monnett.
 MT. Monnett announces that the wit nesses were dismissed simply accord ing to the regular form. It Is intend- ed to take depositions at Chanut to- morrow and to return to Topeka later It would be contrary to legal form, so Mir Monnett announces, to hold the hearing open until later day with out the consent of both parties to the suit. Consequently he announces that notices will again be served upon all the witnesses who have been sum- moned and who have not yet testified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
INSPECTED ARTILLERY.
Captain Morgan and General Brando
 at the Armory.

at the Armory.
 The Montgomery Field Artillery, Bat tery B. was inspected at S:30 o'clock last night by Capt. A. s. Morgan of Fort Morgan, near Mobile, in the arm- ory, and from appearances the drill of the company gave a good impression.
 Captain Morgan will make his report of inspection to the War Department at Washington. He was accompanied in watching the movements of the ar- tillerymen by Adjutant General W. w Brandon of the Alabama National Guard.
 The company. about forty mer strong, made a neat and soldierly ap- pearance and their drills were nicely executed. The company was under comand of Capt Sam Rosewald and Lieut. J. F. Rembert.
 The three infantry companies oi Montgomery. the Greys the Blues. and the Capital City Guards, and the lont cavalry troop. the Governors Guard will be inspected by Captain Morgan at o'clock tonight. It Is believed that these companies will make an excellent showing before the regular army in. Spector
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

committee of the Board of Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. consisting of James w. Alexander. Cornelius N. Bliss, T. Dewitt Cuyier. Chauncey M. Depew. James H. Hyde. Valentine P. Snyder and c. E. Tar bell, unanimously resolved at meet ing held here today to recommend t6 the Board of Directors that the char ter of the society be at once amended as to confer upon the policy holders the right to elect majority of the board of directors. namely 2S out of52.
 A meeting of the Board of Directors has been called for next Tuesday, when the committee will submit to the board the amended charter as prepared by counsel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, March fl.

In the City Court this morning Hon. o. J. Semmes presiding, Charles Hardy, a negro. was placed on trial for mur- der.
 On the 18th day of October last, Policeman Harris heard shots fired in a house on Hospital and Lyons Street. Rushing in he found Mahala Hardy, a negress, lying on the floor with three pistol shots in her person and Charles Hardy with a pistol shot in his neck. The woman died three weeks later.
 The State was represented by Solic- itor J. H. Webb and the defense by Attorneys Robert F.. Gordon and Au- brey Boyles. A special venire was summoned and from this and the regu- lar venire. the arduous process of se- curing twelve competent jurors began about Il o'clock. After a considerable time the jury was drawn as follows:
 John J. Murphy, Thomas B. Kettles, Daniel Howell. Joseph o. Bolton Leon- ard M. Allen. John W. Ranger. Julius Levy, Edward E. Paxson. James P. Shock, Otho c. Lockett. James c. To- wart, Joseph L. Alexander.
 In presenting the case before the hearing of testimony the defense en- tered pleas of self defense and insanity.
 Yesterday at Magnolia Springs, Bald 
 years died. Deceased, with his wife, went to Magnolia Springs from Ra- cine, Wis, some time ago. The body was brought to Mobile this morning from Baldwin County and prepared for shipment to Racine.
 This morning after a lingering ill., ness, D. Henry Mackay, a most es- timable young man. passed away at the home of his aunt. Mrs. M. A. Smith 554 Church Street. MT. Mackay had for a long time been studying the bay channel to become a Mobile Bay pilot and was next eligible on the list at the time of the death last week of Captain George R. Cook. One sister Miss Belle Mackay. and a cousin. Cap tain Donald Mackay. with the aunt survive the young man.
 By request of the management of the Boer War aggregation. Sheriff Powers sent Deputies Will McCarron and Tom Powers to Monroe Park and arrested six white men. the charge being va grancy. The management stated these men, with others, had been hangers on at New Orleans and not connected with the aggregation and they were not wanted. f.
 Tonight in the council chamber, the General Council met in special session to take up for action the license ordi- nance for the fiscal year 1905-6. The regular annual meeting Is to be held
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
The Federal Court.

Petit juries in the United States Court were discharged yesterday by Judge Thomas G. Jones. and there will be no more jury trials this week.
 The case of W. A. LaPrade, against the National Fire Insurance Company which went to trial Monday afternoon was settled yesterday and was dismiss ed from the docket.
 The case of Cook and Laurie against the Alabama Chemical Company. was continued on motion of the defendant
 There are several motions pending before the court which may be taken up today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

Oyster Soup q Ia Kalamazoo. IS: Con- somme Marechal de Nay. 15: Plain Celery, 16: Dill Pickles. 10; Queen Olives. 1o
 FISH.
 Planked Spanish .Mackerel, 35; Filet of Trout, Tomato Sauce, 30; Crab Meat Ia Marguery, 40; Planked Shad a Ia Mecca, 35; Oysters in Chafing Dish a Ia Mecca, 50.
 ENTREES AND ROASTS
 Curry of Lamb en Bofdure with Potato Pancakes 35; Fresh Beef Tongue with small SfrIoin Steak with Mecca Potatoes flor one), 40c; Prime Ribs of Beef au jus with Mashed Potatoes, 70; Stuffed Phila- delphia Capon with Apple Fritters and Po- tatoes. 40.
 JOS KRUrlAN. Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
HEALY WRONG MAN.
Taking of Dispositions in MOnnett',
 Prosecution Terminated. s-

Topeka, Kas., March 14.--The taking of depositions In the suit brought against the Santa Fe Railroad, alieg- ing violation of the Kansas antitrust laws. came to a sudden termination to- day when Frank Monnett, who is con ducting the case on behalf of the State, moved to dismiss all the officers of the Santa Fe Railroad who had been summoned to be examined.
 Only two witnesses have been on the stand. One was W. J. Black. General Passenger Agent, and the other was Wv. J. Healy. Freight Auditor Mir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
NOTHING Es SURER

Than the effect of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Itmakes weak women strong, sick women we'll. It regulates the periods, stops disagreeable drains, heals infamma- ton and alteration, and cures female weak. ness. It prepares the wife for motherhood, gives her vigor and physical strength, so That the birth hour is practically painless.
 It is tie best of tonics because 1t contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic. For working women in the home, store or schoolroom it is an invalu- able medicine. It qniets the nerves, in- creases the appetite, and causes Testful aHd refreshing sleep' ssn;ag Nssr;;ng o mo1sers osss and child as pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
THE GREAT SE0RET

Of woman's preservation of her beauty lies in the intelligent care of the womanly health So close is the relation between the health of the delicate womanly organs and the health of the whole body, that whenever the feminine functions are de- ranged or disturbed the consequences are felt by every nerve in the body. Severe headache, backache, pain in the side, and bearing down pains are borne with by so many thousands of women that one who is in sound health is a rare exception. Most women would give anything to k,ow how to be cured. The way Is very plain. Fol- low the path made by more than half million women who have been perfectly cured of womanly ills and weakness.
 UIbelieve I owe my life to Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription and Pleasant Peiiets.'s says Mrs. Maria c Hayzel, writing from Brookland; D. C.. vSix years ago, after the birth of one of my children was len in weak, rundown con dition. My health seemed utterly gone, sui. fered from nervousness, female weakness and rheumatism, and suffered everything one could safer from these com plaints. Life was burden. I doctored with three different physicians and got no relief. tried several patent medicines. all with the same result. began to get worse, and to add to the complications suffered ter. ribiy from constipation. l chanced to see one of your advertisements and concluded to try the above remedies. I commenced to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets' and began to improve right away, and eontiHued improving and gaining in strength cannot express the relief, ft was so great. Seven months later my little daughter vas ooTn with have been able to endure my confinement had 1t not been for the help l received from pr. Pierce's medicines My baby was fine healthy child and the only one have ever been able to nurse She is now two years old and have never had to take any medicine since, so feel that your medicine has made lasting cure with inc owe so much in hdHkJ, 1t would be iupossibte for me to express by word or pen how thankful I am to God and Dr. Pierce"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

in the frail flower, which languishes when neglected, and is so easily destroyed. 1t is pretty simile and almost as perfect as pretty.
 All women love flowers, and every woman who grows them knows that their health depends on daily care. Not alone are water and sunshine necessary to the health of the plant. Their leaves and roots must be guarded from the parasites which soon destroy the flowers beauty and undermine Its life
 If a woman would care for herself as she does for her plants she would preserve her beauty and retain her strength far beyond the period when the average woman looks old and feels older than she looks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

Soldiers and sailors must be made to understand that desertion Is not only
 criminal, but 1t Is also extremely dis graceful and dishonorable. and the au- thorIties should awake to the necessity of punishing this violation of the law with the same severity as any other crime would be punished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
NkHAr RMAEE pO7

That question is often on a wornan's lips. for of her it is expected that she shall be ready to do something in any emergency in the home. When that question refers to health, sickness or disease, the answer will be found in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser This great work contains 1908 large pages, and Is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing onIy. Send 2I ore-cent stamps for the book bound in paper or 3I stamps for the volume in cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, x.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
All Cana in Season.
Game n TOday'S Prices at the Famous Mecca.
vEGETABLEs.

VEGETABLES
 potato Pancakes, IS; Sweet Corn, IS
 June Peas, IS; Boiled Rice. 10; Asparagus 25; Praised Celery, 10; sauerlraut. lvi Istewed Cabbage. 10; Sweet Potatoes risols
 Beans, 10.
 Tomatoes. Is; Lettuce, IS: En surpris~ Il5: waldorf. IS. Pudding sabayan. 10; Grapefruit is: Peaches. i5; Mince or Apple Pic. loi oranges. IS; omelette Eplcure. 70; English stiiton 15; Imperial. IS: Swiss. 10; Ameri- can Cheese, 10; Cafe Ia Creme. 10; cals " THE MECCA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
women
 Arc like Flowers.

Poets have been fond of likening woman to q flower.
 Her fairness is howerlike. fl H CT sweetness suggests the flower fragrance.
 Her very fragility Eada .An A-..a anaita
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
HOWELL CONVICTED.
West End Painter Sentenced to Years
 ImprisOnment.

J. H. Tidwell, a painter of West End was convicted of grand larceny by a jury in the City Court of Montgomery yesterday and Judge William H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

evitable. The Advertiser has secured counsel to defend the unfortunate against the serious charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

Aud D. Clemmons steamboat cap tain, tonight on the wharf seriously cut Harry Hargrove, a Mobile Bay pilot apprentice across the right wrist Clemmons was arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

Tonight in the council chamber, the General Council met in special session to take up for action the license ordi- nance for the fiscal year 1905-6. The regular annual meeting Is to be held
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-30
NAVIEs OF THE oLDEN TIME.

Precursors of Modern Guns a Queer
Sort of Weapon.
Strange to modern eyes would be the
armament of Great Britaln's mediae-
val navy. The very names Of many
Of the implements of attack and de-
tense sound queer. According to the
books, in 1887, the vessels of the navy
were furnished with "esprlngalds," an
cient spring guns; "haubergeons," coats
of mail; "basinets," small helmetsi
bows, arrows, doublets, targets; pa
vises," large shields placed at the sides
and serving the double purpose of pro-
lection against the sea and against the
enemy; lances and firing barrels"
AS early as 1893 cannon formed part
of the armament of ships and about
1872 guns and gunpowder were COM
monty used. Among the stores belong
ing to one vessel of that time were
three iron cannon, with five chambers,
hand gun and three old stone bags,
probably for shot. Another ship had
an iron cannon with two chambers and
one brass cannon with one chamber.
Among other implements of war
used at that time were cannon pa
yiors," or stone shot throwers, and
"murtherers," which were smaller and
threw any kind Of shot. There were
also "basilisks," port pieces" "stock
fowIers," "sakers" and "bombards."
The bombards were of hammered iron,
made of bars welded and bound to-
gether with iron bands. They threw
stone shot weighing between 14O and
1913 pounds. A battery Of these erect
ed on a slip of land at the naval bat
tie of Chlogga $3.50 between the Vene-
tians and the Genoese did great dam
age. They were loaded over night and
were flred In the morning.
Froissart tells of lombard used
at one Of these ancient sieges that
"might be heard five leagues off In the
daytime and ten at night The report
of II was SO loud that 1t seemed as IL
all the devils In hell had broken loose"
Brass ordnance was first cast in Eng
land In 1885. The pieces had various
names. Many of different caliber were
mounted on the same deck, which must
have caused great confusion in action
in finding for each its proper shot.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-30

is the only one that needs a sign.
Every laggard believes he is born
leader.
You do not get berries by beating
about the bush.
Heavenly mamma does not make q
man mealymouthed.
The true man is greater than any
thing he can make.
When the preacher seeks fame he
Is sure to find folly.
When each does his own work the
work of all is done.
If you eat leeks It's hard to keep the
fact from leaking out.
Heaven is going to be a hot place
for some cold-blooded people.
Love is the one stamp that makes
good deeds current In heaven.
A man does not escape his own bust
ness by electing himself boss.
Nothing cures back-fence gossip
quicker than closet-communion.
Drifting to perdition Is often g
quicker route than driving there.
It Is not always safe to be sure OF
the man who is sure of himself.
Some men would forget there was g
God II they never had any trouble.
The great question is not whether
you are having peace, but whether
you are making progress.
The happy life Is simply the one
that has cultivated the habit of look
ing for happiness in all things.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-30
TRUMPET CALLS.
Ram's Horn Sounds a Warning Nots
to tina Unredeemed.

UR joy is a good
exchange fol
many toys.
There In nc
C o n 8 e C ration
without prepare
ton.
1t is never toe
soon to begin q
good thing.
Living things
do not keep to q
dead level.
The tin saint
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-30

"This insurance investigation is a
had thing and it comes at peculiarly
bad time"
How so?"
"Why, we were so much improved
bv the way our free cafe was man
q ged that we had just determined to
omen I'D a free automobile garage
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-30

Weary Business Man changing to
strap)-Why in creation don't you run
more cars?
Street Car President-My dear sir
II would pain me exceedingly to de
priye courteous gentlemen like your
self of the privilege of giving up 9
seat to a lady-New York Weekly.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-30

Metal does not rust In Lake It'll
caca. South America. A chain, an
anchor. or any article of iron, II
thrown In this lake, and allowed to re-
main for weeks or months, Is as
bright when taken up as when 1t came
fresh from the foundry.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-30

When a man begins to get bald he
always keeps his hair cut short be-
cause he realizes that he can't have II
long.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1905-12-30

A burnt child breads the fire, but
man fears q Aood Of feminine tears
more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
500 evening glovec 200 a pair

Inc narness Of the
gloves
OF L. To- 20 "a
TO match all They
broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

This is a button year, and never
before have they been shown in
such varied and artistic styles.
We would be glad to show you our
beautiful selection-tomorrow If
convenient to you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Extreme styles in new petit
coat silks - many new ones
just mask to see
them-regular 200 Ok
qualities for. .8s<H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Petticoat specials
A new line of gingham wash petit
coats, plain and striped; made with
a deep flounce, finished with a tuck
ed ruffie: regular 1-50 40
values. Monday at. VOC
Black and colored moreen petticoats.
with a deep umbrella fiounce and
tucked ruffie; 400 values - ~
for. ..-..-....... .Z.VA
Taffeta silk petticoats. made of es-
pecially strong and good wearing
taffeta, made with accordion plated
fiounce or sectional ruffies; good
500 and 500 values A~r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Drdpery specials
Curtain Swiss-A good quantity. IS
inches wide, in plain white, and
white with pink. blue. yellow and
green; regular price 1Sc yard. ~
Monday only. NC
Imported Curtain Swiss-A lot OF
French embroidered curtain swisses
and grenadines, Is inches wide, very
pretty designs, suitable for bed
spreads. curtains, etc; regular price
90c a yard. Monday A.
ohly -'--....-... 00S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

100 pieces of plain and change
able checked taffetas, particu-
larry blue and green checks in
all sizes, also brown and white,
red and white, green and white,
navy and white, black and
white-silks that are
worth LOO and LIS 7nC
a yard, at only. 1911 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

20 pieces Of the new panya or
corded pongees, a regular LOO
quality and a very desirable
weave In all the pretty color
ings. such as tan. brown, navy,
black, gobelin, reseda. q
A handsome silk for kAr
only. ................0ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-19
Position Profered to Sheriff Jos,
". Bailey, Who May Resign
Shrievalty.
TO COMPLETE LINE BY APRIL |
Mr.. Bambcrgcr Expects to Have Cars
Running for Conference and Sum-
mer Traffic.

ogden, oct 1a-There is q possibility
Of Sheriff Joseph w. Bailey becoming
superntendent Of simon Bambergers
ogden a. salt Lake car line in ogden
fut the matter as yet Is in very un-
decided state, and as no definite prop
ostIons have been decided upon it was
not Intended the story should get out
yet Sheriff Bailey, when asked con-
corning the report stated that he and
MIR. Bamberger had discussed the mat
Ter only in a casual way and that no
offer direct of the position had been
made him, hence he could not say
whether he would accept or not.
Should the important place he ac-
ueptel by Mr.. Bailey it would necessl-
fate his resignation as sheriff in which
event Chief Deputy Scbrng would ike
~ be appointed sheriff.
There IS no man I'm Ogden more cap
pblp OF experimenting Bamberger' Z
line In this city than Mr.. Bailey HIS
experience in experimenting the Ogden
Rapid Transit COmpany'8 lines here for
several years gave him the practical
experience and he possesses every 9TH
rr qualification, II Is understood that
If Mr.. Bailey is asked TO accept the APP
rointment and decides to do so, the du-
lies Of his new Office would commence
about the first Of next year Mr.. BAN
berger expects to get his line completed
between OGden and salt Lake by about
April 1. 1906, so 1t Is stated, ready for
the conference and summer railroad
business between ogden and Salt Lake.