davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-05
$1,000 Reward.

The above will he paid for informa-
tiun leading to the discovery of the
person or persons breaking the
glasses in the front of my brick build
ing. Mrs. DYER.
, 1905-01-05
Presbyterian Services.

Sabbath Morning Service. .....l1 4. IN.
Evening Service .....7:D p. IN.
Sabbath School and Bible Class, 10 a. m.
Prayer Service Thursday evening. 8 p. IN.
WIN. j. McBEAN. Pastor.
, 1905-01-05
Pasture and Hay.

1900 acres of excellent pasture to
fatten stock for beef. Good water.
Also 200 tons of hay for sale. Will
sell together or separately.
9-l5.tf. kels p. Nickel.
, 1905-01-05

The Ladies Guild will give a
Phantom Dance on Feb. 2, 1905,
in the opera house. Grand prize for
the most popular lady" in the house.
Bills later.
, 1905-01-05
Bends Bonds Bonds.

Every kind Of Bonds issued upon
the shortest notice, by the
Fidelity Security Company.
E. L. Blood. Agent.
, 1905-01-05

For board and room see Mrs. j.
NJ. Trapp, Presbyterian parsonage.
, 1905-01-05

visit to friends in Saratoga.
c. B. Sterrett left for Big Creek
Park yesterday, where he will be alb
sent several weeks surveying.
I. Fl. Francis was in from Brush
creek Yesterday and helped the cause
along with a couple of plunks.
School opened Tuesday with the
usual number of pupils, and will ION.
tinue on until the lst of June.
Mrs. S. ID. Spencer came in Satur-
day from Fort Collins for a visit to
her mother, Mrs. d. C. Redding.
+. j. Carr, ~bookkeeper at the Brush
creek tie camp, came in Sunday and
remained in town until Tuesday.
Edwards Bros. are now located in
the Tyre building, having moved
there the latter part of last week.
The youngest child of Frank
Walch has been quite i'll the past
week with tonsilitis, but is improving.
Quite a number of our friends are
remembering subscription accounts
the first OF the year. Let the good
work go on.
Mrs. W. L. Tilton returned Sunday
from an extended trip east. Mr.. Til
ton met her at Omaha and returned
Sunday also.
George Campbell came in from
Pass creek, Saturday, for medical
treatment. He is suffering from ii
sprained back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McPhail moved
in from their Spring creek ranch
Monday and will remain in town the
balance OF the winter.
Clarence Webb came in from
North Park last week and is visiting
his mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. f. Webb, at this place.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith.
on Sunday morning, the LIST, IA boy.
DIR. Price is in attendance and all
concerned are doing nicely.
Mrs. MILFORD and daughter, Rosa,
who spent Christmas at the ranch of
Jones Il Williams, on Calf creek, re-
turned to Saratoga Monday.
Mrs. Gustave Jensen entertained
Miss Eleanor Rowen, Rev. Bainton
and wife, Rev. Mach an and Mark
Crawford at dinner Saturday evening.
c. +. Jensen took VIM. Harrison
up to the Badger State Mining and
Milling Co. property this morning,
where Mr.. Harrison will work for a
time.
George Hald, formerly manager of
Cosgriff Bros. store at Opal, came in
Monday, and will in all probability
take charge of CosgriT Bros. store at
this place.
John w. Clutf left yesterday for
FL Paso, Texas. Mr.. Cluf has been
in poor health for some time and
goes to FL Paso to see if the change
will benefit him.
MIR. and Mrs. j. S. Stanley. Rev.
and Mrs Mrs. Bainton, Miss Eleanor
liowen and Rev. II. L. Brmndage
took dinner last Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Stanley. on Jack creek.
Gustave Jensen returned Saturday
from the property of the Badger
State Mining and Milling Co., ON
Jack creek, where he has been tn.
past week looking over the property.
The date Of the dance 10 he given
by the Ladies Guild has been
changed from February 22nd to Feb
ruary 2nd, and the nature of the
dance will be a phantom ball" in.
stead Of II masquerade.
Four of the windows in the glass
front OF Mrs. II. A. Overs brick build
ing We're broken out between Satur.
day night and Sunday afternoon.
The party or parties doing that sort
OF work should be severely dealt with
if caught.
, 1905-01-05
o. 2. Trains at waleot..
WEST BOUND
Nail Schedule,

HAIL Schedule.
Arrival and departu re OF mail,
the Post ONCE at Saratoga, wyomiD|
in effect November 70, 1904; Hs'
ENCAAPMEN1, RAMBLER, BA1rrr
AND DowNINGToN.
Arrives daily llno-
Departs daily ........... Len.
wALCOTT.
Arrives daily
Departs daily
, 1905-01-05

BENNETT.
Arrives Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays. a.no.
Departs Mondays. Wednes.
days and Fridays. sm.
l. n RUDEPEHA.
Arrives daily except Monday. 600 D n.
Departs daily, except Sunday, Gm.
All mails close fifteen minutes be,o,.
time OF departure. except mail for Dn
Ion, which closes at 6 p. IN.
ANDREW M. MoANALLr, P.N
, 1905-01-05
Modern
Dentistry

Ludwig Senior, D. D. S.
All operations pertaining to mod
cru dentistry performed according to
the latest methods used in the large
cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT ALLOWED.
DemOpOlIa School Board Provides
 Method of CurbinE Pupils.

Demopolis. Aug, H. Special )- The committee appointed by the school board for the purpose of revising the rules and regulations of the public school held a meeting yesterday after noon in the offices of Elmorc x Har- rison.
 The only change of importance made in the rules was that corporal punsh- ment will be permitted during the coming term at the discretion of the principal. and the only condition Is that such punishment must not be ad- ministered the same day the offense Ia committed, and then. in the presence of two or more teachers.
 The largest purchase of Paris green reported recently was day or two ago purchased 200 pounds from the South ern Grocery Company. Mir. Mlnge states that he has seen no worms in his cotton yet. but feels sure the con- tinued rains will cause them to ap- pear. and he has prepared for them
 Jake Fronztg of the mercantile firm of Fronzig & Stein returned home yes terday from a visit to Germany. MT. Fronzig made the return trip on the steamer Wilhelm der Crosse, on which NJ. Witte. one of the Russian peace en- voys, was a fellow passenger
 Rev. O. s. Welch of the Methodist Church arrived home yesterday after his annual vacation which was spent very pleasantly, he reports His home coming was delayed ten days because of quarantine regulations. As he had to come through Montgomery he was detained. He will preach at his church Sunday as usual.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
------------- -------------- TUSCALOOSA CLEANING UP.
Oak City May Raise Quarantine Against
 Montgomery,

Tuscaloosa. Aug. n.-(Special )- During the past ten days the sanitary condition or Tuscaloosa has been rev olutioniza1 Special orders were issued by Mayor Blair and since that time men employed by the city have visited every house. stable and alley through out the city. Weeds have been cut, giving the sunlight q chance to dry out alleys and low places. while all trash has been carried away by the garbage carts. The city also contracted to have all streets moved and today the broad streets in many sections of the city re- semblc carpets of green. It Is proba- ble that an effort will be made in the near future to better the condition of the sidewalks which in some sections of the city are very bad.
 There is some talk here of raising the quarantine against Montgomery In the near future. but before this Is done thorough investigation will be made as to conditions at Montgomery.
 Superintendent F. w. Monnish of the Tuscaloosa Belt Railroad has gone on a business trip to Chicago and Omaha. In the very near future the Belt Line will establish motor car system which is said 10 be the best and most up-to- date means of locomotion in existence. The cars are built after the style of an electric car with the exception of the front end, which Is of Vshape. this being of special advantage in making time The doors open and close by compressed air and are also heated in the same manner. while the lights both for the headlight and the interior of the car are furnished direct from the gasoline engine. These cars are now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
NEWS OF PENSACOLA

Pensacola. Fla, Aug 11.-(SpeciaL)- There will be an effort to have the City Council pass an ordinance requiring the street car company reserve places in the cars for the white and black pas sengers.
 The first step was taken last night when Alderman Yonge. at the special meeting of the body and by request, in troduced the ordinance requiring the separation of the races and as recom- mended by the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce. The ordinance was read the first time and referred to the Engross- ing Committee. It will come up for second reading at a meeting to be call ed for that purpose in the very near future. and there is no doubt of the passage of the paper which means so much in this place.
 The ordinance as introduced was drawn up under the advice of the lead ing attorneys of the place. It makes 1t the duty of conductors. who are clothed with police powers. to have the white and black people sit separately. and in case of failure to comply. there is stiff penalty both for the conductor and the protesting passenger.
 While of course there has been heard some opposition to the measure propos- ed still this Is not enough to warrant the belief that 1t will be killed in the Council room. Negroes are fighting the ordinance by petition and other wise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
SAVED FRIENDS LIFE
DEED OF PLUCKY LITTLE ELI
 SHORTER.
Eufaula Boy Was Kitten by MOccasin and Cool Hended YOungster Suck ed Poison From Compan-
 ions System.

Eufaula, Aug. 11.-(SpeciaL)- )--While out fishing at Davis pond in the suburbs of town late yesterday after noon Tom Trby of this city was bitten by moccasin snake and marvelously escaped losing his life.
 Master Irby was in company with Eli Shorter. He picked up an old board which was lying on the bank under which a large moccasin snake was coiied. He was bitten in two places by the reptile before he had time to realize the situation. His com panion near by seeing what had been done with remarkable coloness applied his mouth and drew out all of the poison blood as quickly as possible and both came home and made known the facts.
 A physician was summoned who pro- nounced that all of the poison had been extracted and that had it been other wise death would almost surely have resulted.
 The continuous rains that have pre- vailed here for several days have de. layed cotton picking and but little or the staple has reached the city by wagon so far
 The city Is putting on fall attitude. New goods are greatly crowding the depot and every thing Is being brushed up and gotten in condition before the fall rush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12

in operation at Omaha on the Union Pa cific Railroad. also at Portland, and are giving splendid satisfaction: when this line is established Tuscaloosa will be the second city east of the MISSES sippi to establish this system.
 R. H. Little, business manager Of The Tuscaloosa Times Or zette, has gone on d trip to the mountains of Tennessee. He was accompanied by his wife and
 Sam Perry Henigan and his wife have gone to Nashville. Tenn. where they will remain till October.
 The heavy rains which continue to fall are proving very disastrous to o,,tt, the vating cotton in the flat lands are feel ing the rains most. The plants are be, ginning to turn yellow and to shed leaves ,,
 The old Washington Hotel Is being torn away to make ready for the Gov ernment building which is 60 take Its place. ,.,,,, e,... will be pained to learn that she IS sur . fering fr)m an attack of typhoid fever in Birmingham, where she went last week to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
PLANT IS INSTALLED.
Tuakenee Streets Now Illuminate With Electric Lights.

Tuskegee streets NOW illuminate"
 Tuskegee. Aug l1:-,(special 2-The light plant ana last night the lights were turned on as a test and the plant was tested for several hours.
 Tonight everything is in perfect or der, that is all the street lights are turned on and nearly all of the busi- ready for the current.
 Although the street lights are a little small they will add very much to the city. A great many of the resi- dences are being wired and in very short time old Tuskegee will sparkle with the new illumination:
 Beavers. Dam 30. held their first meet ing since the installation of the dam on Aug. 2. he session was very in teresting. as the different committees handed in or made reports. the most Interesting of which were the reports of the committees on paraphernalia and lodge hall and club rooms: The weeks have nicely fitted up dam.
 One of the fetes of the season was a reception given by Mrs. s. l., Brewer in Francis Nichols of Roanoke, Felia Den son of Lafayette and Mary Ware of Birmingham The three young ladies Jap lanterns that always add so much to the appearance of all places, with q taste known only to their sex.
 The reception was a most enJoyable one and three more popular young ladies could not have been found than Misses Nichols. Denson and Ware.
 Macon County farmers are getting very Respondent over the conditions of crops. Too much rain, they say. has caused about a 33 Ia per cent. drop from last year. This estimate does not Include the decrease in acreage.
 Cotton Is not fruiting well and a lot of It Is taking tho rust
 Mir Hunter L. Johnson, clerk of the court of Panama, will leave Tuskegee in a few days for New York, where he will catch a steamer on the 18th for Panama. Mir. Johnsons trip back to the States has afforded his many friends much pleasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
INTERESTED IN IMMIGRATION.
Chamber of Commerce
 Adouts ImpOrtnut Resolutions.

Huntsville, Aug 11.--(Special. .)-At a meeting of the Huntsville Chamber of
 Commerce last night a letter rom Governor William D. Jelks was read stating his position on the question or immigration and showing that it will be fruitless for any local organization in the State to apply to the State TOT funds.
 The Chamber of Commerce adopted a resolution rendering the cooperation of this organization with the State Inn migration Association which has head quarters in Birmingham, under whose supervision only such a class will be brought into this locality as will best serve the interests of the people and | uphold the standard of citizenship. The | resolution memoralizes the Agricultural Department of Alabama to abstain from assisting any private association which | Is engag ged in immigration schemes or any kind and asks that such funds as may be available in that department l be used only In the furtherance of the | legitimate purpose of the same. and Tor l the advancement of the agricultural in- terests of the State.
 Another resolution bearing on mat | ter of general interest In the South' was adopted as follows:
 "Whereas, the appearance of yellow | fever at New Orleans and the announce ment that the disease first originated In the city revals the importance to the entire South of having that city kept
 
 and, -
 Whereas, the making of New Orleans A port of entry for indiscriminate inn migration which is now the case at our northern ports of entry. and will con tinue to be the case until some restric- tions are had in our present immigra- tion laws, will augment that menace, the whole South should be consulted before such a step is taken. There fore, be 1t
 "Resolved. That the delegates from the Huntsville Chamber of Commerce to the Alabama Commercial and Indus trial Association, soon to assemble at Decatur, be and they are hereby in structed to bring before that body the | expedlency of calling Southern 1mmi, grafton conference at some central point, with the view of having this whole matter considered by the entire South.
 "Resolved. That inasmuch as there has been called meeting in New York | to be held on December '. to consider among other matters Immigration to the South the South should first act l in her own interest and on her own soil on this question and not permit others to dictate what is best for us in so vital a matter" Judge David D. Shelby has ordered an adjourned term of United States Court
 to be convened here on August 21 and
 court officials are busy making prepara-
 lions for the opening. The first week
 of the term will be devoted to the trial
 of criminal cases and the remainder of
 the term will be devoted to civil cases
 of which there is large number
 Mrs. Fannie Carver died yesterday
 evening at her home in this city after
 brief illness and her body was taken
 to Monrovia for interment in the
 FowlkeS cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
THREE DAMAGE SUITS.
Curtis AttaIIn Lumber Company Sued
 for Boiler Explosion.

Gadsden, Aug. Special. )-Three damage suits aggregating $90.00O were filed in the City Court of Gadsden Thursday by Mrs, Etta Cash. Mrs. Mary A. Watts and Mrs. Sallie Maddox, seek ing to recover from the owners of the Curtis-Attulla Lumber Company the sum of $30.0 900 each for the deaths of their husbands which were caused py ;y an explosion of boiler at the saw mill of the Curtis-Attalla Company Will be remembered that early on the morn : ing of June 22, the boiler at this plan exploded with terrible results. demol- ishing the plant. killing several men and wounding others and causing a property damage of thousands or doi- lars. These snitS by these women as administrative of the estates of their husbands is the Outgrowth of this ac- cident. The plant, which is located two miles below Gadsden on the A. t. S., has been rebuilt and Is again in opera
 The people of Sand Mountain arc suf- fering with some kind of fever IS yet unknown to the physicians of shat geo. Is fatal There have been quite mum Der of cases and several deaths and the people are becoming alarmed
 Col Amos F. GOOdhue one Ds the leading lawyers of the Gadsic bar, has been invited to deliver | lecture at Rome Ga, on next Sunday aftarno 1n be given under the auspices of the Baptist Young Peoples Union of Rome, and the subject will be "The Gentlemol Joseph" This is favOrite lectr"e cf colonel Goodhue, and he has delivered it at d number of cities.
 Gem City Lodge. No. IA, I. D. Q r of AIbertville has a membership of 100 which is by far the largest secret CT der in that hustling little town. The lodge is In good condition and IS tiour- ishing. officers were elected fast nisht for the ensuing year. and John C. Cole man was chosen as noble grand. He Is one of the leading young men If the place. The members are composed of the very best families in the city. Quite number of other orders have 0rgoni- l. zation in this mountain town and all are flourishinE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
NELSON SENT TO JAIL
MAJOR ATKINS CONFINES PROMI-
 WENT SELMA MAN.
Books of Loan Company Were Spirited Away and Witness Refused to Tell Hiding Place-Was
 Later Released,
Advertiser Bureau,


 Selma. Aug. Il. He plays no favorites" was a race track phrase that was often made to- day in reference to the action of Mayor Atkins in police court this morning. The session of the court was an in teresting one and if the program of the proceeding had been printed the court of spectators that would have gathered at the session of the court.
 A number of cases were on the docket but there was only one case that proved discussion all day and also was the cause of quite legal battle between two of the most prominent attorneys in the city.
 Company of Alabama, was arrested yes- terday afternoon on a warrant charging him with carrying on the business or the loan company without license. The city clerk; B. H. Perkin. bookkeeper for the loan company and P w. Stew art q former bookkeeper of the con- cern. The case was called In court were ready or not. The city was rep resented by L. D. Jeffries and the de- fendant by Judge Daniel Partridge. It seems that in serving the warrant that the officer had told Mir Nelson and Mir. Perrin to have the books of the Loan Company of Alabama in court this morning MT. Perrin appeared in court without the books and was instructed by the court to return to the office of the concern and get the books. When he returned without the books MT. Jeff fries asked Mayor Atkins to swear the young man so that he could question him in regard to the books.
 Perrin then told the court that he had returned to the office for the books. but that he could not find them ana that they were not in their accustomed place and that he had not seem them since yesterday afternoon stated that vesterday sfter- nut 5 o'clock he went to and left the books on at he had not seen tn" they had gone to did not seem tc E.a oyer their lor his opinio- onIy kept and
 vault this
 e not in their
 .r = that he could not
 Tn court.
 en asked that MT. Nell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
City Clerk Resigned.

City Clerk E.. S. Bernard, who was appointed upon the assumption of the mayoralty chair by Hon. c. H. Bliss, last night addressed communication the same to take effect at once Mayor Bliss at once appointed Clifton E. Mer
 ritt to fill the vacancy. MT. Merritt this place and is well qualified to hold the position. He will ttke up his new duties Monday MT. Bernard resigned to take up the newspaper business, In which he was formerly engaged. This speaks well for Pensacola journalism. as the Pensacola clerkship pays sal arY If SI $50 annually. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
RAW ITCHING ECZEMA BIVtches on Hands, Ears, and Ankles For Three Years. Instant
 Relief and
SPEEDY CURE BY CUTICURA

"Thanks to Cuticura I am now rid of that fearful pest, weeping eczema. for the first time in three years. It first appeared on my hand, little pimple. growing into several blotches, and then on my ears and ankles. They were exceedingly painful, itch inq. and always raw. After the first days treatment with Cuticura Soap. Ointment. and Pills, there was very little of the burning and itching, and the cure now seems to be complete. {sigued) s. B. Hege, Passenger Agent B. & o. R. R., Washington. D. C."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
w,. SerlousIy Rurned.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs; J. c. shut tleworth, formerly Miss Mildred Reed, suffered painful accident in a peculiar manner. Holding her four months old infant. the lady touched match to 2 gas stove match was also dropped 10 the floor, and on tNia tiI lady un- Fortunately stepped. ImmedIatefy. the match nared up and ignited her cIoth- tieworth ran to q faucet and endcavored to have tho stream get 10 the fire, which was increasing in speed, A negro cook came in right at this time and in an- swer to screams and wrapped 2 blanket around the lady's body, ext'nsuishing the flames She was however, badly burned on the breast and side and in nt her nlnceS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
Tuition Free For Thirty Days
 If you will within fifteen days clip this notice from The Advertiser and present 1t to
Draughon's Practical Business College

Dexter Avenue, opposite Postoffirc Montgomery. 1t will entitle you to a-o months tuition free in any depai F for DAY or NIGHT session. 4tge. school opens Sept 1st. May qul.
 have attended another Business CA iege we will. we think. convince 70 that thirty days study of Bookkeepink where, and that we give superior ad- vantage in Shorthand, etc. Tuition will cost you nothing while investigaf- ing Call or write for catalogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
Ordinances Signed.

Mayor Bliss yesterday attached his signature to the two railroad ordi- nances which the City Council has late ly acted favorably upon. The pens with which the signature of the Mayor was attached was very much sought by those who believe that this city will soon be receiving the benefits Of the two railroad lines. Both pens were expensive affairs and were purchased esp cially for the important duty they performed. U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-12
-wo. yV,,. you,rI.,av

Captain Foster who Is now here with the British schooner Union from Ruatan, British Honduras was among those who aided in saving the young lady, Miss Morgan. the only survivor of crew of eleven slain by n negro brute some weeks ago near the coast of Honduras. Captain Foster was in that part of tho world with his schonn- CT at the time of the wholesale homi- eide. --.s