davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
CROP BULLETIN.
Weather Bureau issues Its Weekly
 Summary.


 Washington, May 9.-The weekly crop bulletin issued by the weather bureau Is summarized as follows:
 During the past week freezing tenn peratures extended southward to the central portions of Arizona and New Mexico with frost and snow m the central and northern Rocky Mountain regions and upper Missouri and Red River north valleys. In the Gulf States, central valleys, and in the Atlantic coast districts, excepting New England, the temperature was favorable but cx- cessive rains have interfered with work over the northern portions of the Central and Gulf States. in the lower Ohio and Central Mississippi valley.
 Heavy rains have prevented progress with corn over a large portion of Mis- souri, Illinois and Indiana but else- where this work has advanced satis- factoriIy. In the Southern States the general condition of the crop is re- ported as promising but 1t Is suffering for cultivation over a large part of the South Atlantic and East Gulf States and Texas.
 Winter wheat is heading as far north as the southern portions of Kansas and Missouri and Kentucky. The general condition of this crop continues highly favorable in the States east of Rocky Mountains although some reports of injury by rust is received from Texas, Indian and Oklahoma territories.
 The reports from Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa respecting oats indicate that this crop in these States Is in fair con- dition only but elsewhere the report generally range from good to excel lent Tn the Southern States oats are heading and seeding continues in North Dakota and the northern portion of the Middle Atlantic States.
 Much cotton remains to be planted in Arkansas, Northern Mississippi por- tions of Louisiana and in northern and central Texas and planting is unfin- ished in the Carolinas, northern Geor- gia, Tennessee and Oklahoma. In central and northern Texas a large area requires planting and that up is not very promising and is in need of cultivation. The Southern crop is In better condition although damaged by rains. Good stands are reported from the central and eastern districts of the cotton belt, where the crop is making favorable progress although needing cultivation in Georgia.
 A large part of the tobacco crop has been planted in North Carolina and planting has begun in Tennessee. Plants are plentiful in Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia, but planting has not be- gun in these States. The outlook for fruits except peaches is favorable. A good crop of hay is generally prom ised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
A Texas Tragedy.

Houston. Tex, May s.-Edward Cal- houn was shot and killed on board an incoming San Antonio and Arkansas Pass train at Wallis early today by W. T. EIdridge, of San Antonio. Tex formerly vice president and general manager of the Cane Belt Railroad. Calhoun is a brother-in-law of Capt. William Donovant, who was killed ny Eldridge about three years ago on passenger train on the same road. lsld- ridge was recently acquitted of killing Capt .Donovant
 Today's tragedy grew out of the kill- ing of Donovant and subsequent at- tempts made upon theIife of EldridEa. EIdridge was shot through the lungs by an unknown party but recovered., D.ssension over the control of the Cane Belt Railroad in which Eldridga and Donovant were jointly interested are said to have caused the killing of Donovant, since that time a fend is said to have existed between rela-s tives of the deceased and Eldrioge.
 All of the parties are prominent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Coll May Confess.

Milwaukee, May 9.-Henry c. Coll, former assistant cashier of the First National Bank. who fs charged with embezzlement, may make a confession. He was iD conference today with United States District Attorney But terfeId, Bank Examiner c. H. Bosworth and Attorney George P. Miller, repre- senting the bank.
 thentic, it is said that Coils friends think he can best serve his own inter- ests by making a clean breast of all that he knows. He could do no harm to Bigeiow. for all the facts in the case are bound to be dug out before the present investigation closes. With his assistance the bank examiner could rapidly unravel the case and the ser vice would be one that GolFs friends ssaE -mQgs- snRga a.beRsats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Gnrnor-Greene Case.

Montreal. May s--It was made known before Judge Lafontain today that " is the purpose of the defense in the Gavuor-Creen case to show that their offense, if provenf is not extraditabie. They will call a number of prominens United States lawyers. the first ex whom, Abraham J SRosen, testified to that effect today. They will also ems deayor to prove that the defendants are charged with conspiring in GeoR~ gla and that if there was such q cons spiracy they claim 1t was consumate0 in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
sTALLINGs, TRIAL.
Case COntInued---JOhn Johnson to Face
 Court Today.

ChHG NOMUAuSbr-SOhh SOAsAsSO~ w wv
 Court Today.
 Greenville, May 9.--(Special. )-Late yesterday afternoon the case of Dan Stallings. charged with the killing of Buckhaults, was continued until the next term of the circuit court. It ap- peared for some time that defendants attorneys would not get continuance, but upon showing that two important witnesses could not attend court the continuance was granted
 Several minor cases were tried today and at II o'piock the case of John Johnson charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Bryan was called, and the day was consumed in empannellng row, Messrs. Powell and Hamilton as- sisting the State and Judge Terry Richardson assisting local attorney, K. D. Smythe. in Nhe- defense. It prom ises to be very interesting trial. There are great many witnesses in the case, about the same as in the trial of the two Johnson girls and the same evlde denee will be brought out.
 J. F. Campbell. m old citizen of the town and an ex-Cbnfederate sol dier was buried here yesterday The deceased while having only one leg, was a hard working man and amassed a good deal of property. He lost his wife some years ago and as all bis children were grown they had moved away. Ills daughter, Mrs. Gonzales of Birmingham, was with him when he dieos as was neT nuADdhu.
 A very heavy rain fell here yester- day afternoon, doing considerable dam age to growing crops. The lands were badly washed, and corn was blown down. The stands of cotton was never better in the history of the county. Nearly every seed planted came up. and is growing off nicely. The farm erB are busy chopping out and sweep ing up the young plants.
 Rev. W. A. Taliaferro. J. e. Rey- holds, J. S. McMillan. W. M. Me- Kenzie. of GreenVille; G. W. Lovett. Forest Home and J. B. Byrd of GeOr- giana, left this morning for Kansas City. Mo, to attead the Southern Bap- tist Convention.
 Mrs. J. M. Cranberry left today for Sew York to visit her son, Prof. G. T. Cranberry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

cured and cotton chopping is in full swing. However, recent rains nave farmers are penging every energy to destroy 1t before 1t makes greater headWay. '
 Numerous petty depredations are be- ing perpetrated by unknown parties in ozark Last night some one broke into the large hardware store of Byrd and Dawling by tearing out a back window. The officers expect to round up the offenders instanter if they stay on top of ground.
 At their last meeting the city fathers elected C. c. Andrews and Jim Rowe Powell tor night police. Both are ef- fcient officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
SUIT FOR DAMAGES,
s4O,OOO Asked for EIectrOcutiOn of
 Linemnn.

&A0.OOO Asked HOR EkectEOcuAAWM VI
 Llneman.
 Huntsville. May 9.oc,tspecialLI ,mTh an emnioyed by the Southern Bell Tele- phone Co., while climbing Hgs,1.tS tsleph9nps ,D 9ps aiina of a suit against the telephone company for s4o. .0oo damages aud saa ans ,hs same amount will be instituted against the HuntsviIle Rallw,ayy LisGt Hsrs snd Beulah Gray of Scottsboro. mother of the young man.
 After an ilIiess of only few hours, Harness A Mdore, agent for the South ern Mutual Aid Association. died at his home in Patton Grove.
 united States Court has begun the trial of criminal cases. J T.; s Barnes Til.s terday afternoon of Illicit distilling and Porter Hughes of Lauderdale County entered a plea of guilty to roo- ping the mails.
 Charlie TaIiaferro. the negr2 who was shot by white boys in tght at a swimming hole Sunday. Is dying. A bullet from the rifle of a white boy en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

the Association, Miss Allella Jones called for the annual report which Was read bY the Secretary, MISS reminlsE;; s,t; This report showed that the falthfuk work of these cultivated young wo- men had been successful. Beginning fine wear with thirty members they mad at tiie close 109. Of 127 young ladies In the school. 120 are members of some church. The report also showed the Association in a hoalthy financial con-
 After the report there were . mum. her of short papers on the nis sna a also the singing of a number of Miss Crosby's hymns. A feature of this mart of the exercises was the recitlng If the hymn, Safe in the Arms of Jesus" In German, Italian and spanish. The hymn was also sung In spanish by Miss Carty and her class m Span-
 The exercises were closed with pray CT by Rev. J. P. Roberts or the Meth- odisf Church and the benedtclion by Rev. J, L.. BrOWder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

tered his neck and struck the spinal
 column causing paralysis. Alvle Fraay and Greer Snow, mill operatives ad~ init that they took part in the afLafr trying to, run them away from the
 bathing place. Both boys are In Jall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Rrnnhere Chnnnn.

Hartford, Conn, May 9.-Frank B. Brandege of New London. member of Congress from the Third Connecticut District, was today chosen United States Senator to succeed the late O. Fl, Platt by a majority vote in each !hQnaag hess5 5snezl Assemhlz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
PROSPECT FLATTERING.
Dale County Hopes to Have Good Crops
 TFhfa Fall

Ozark, May 9.-(speeiaI. )-The ctop expects to come up smiling Tn the fall
 with plenty of hog and hominy The cotton acreage has been reduced about r per cent and . the fertilizer output good stand in all crops has been se-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
Y. ". c. A. EXERCISES.
An Interesting Occasion Celebrated at
 Livingston.

LIVIUMhtDMs
 livingston, May 9.-(Sp6cial.) J. There was a large and enthusiastic as- sembly at the pavilion of the A. N. c. last night to witness the auniversac y exercises of the Y. w. C. A. of that institution.
 The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. J l.. Rrownlee of the 1smashxt teEiaR Church. Iha REezi dankeae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
LOST.

TOST-One agents collection book. red norocco cover; c. F. Harrington name on hack. Liberal reward if returned 10 12lh
 Dexter Ave, J. C. Shaddox, Supt 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES.
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.

FIRE PROOF, burglar proof. time lock safes- second hand and new in stock; sell or exchange for any kind. Phone 12e. Base ment Moses Bldg. c. J. Thfasher. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

For Diabetes and Brights Disease, take Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

cARp-Patients desiring admission to the Sards of the Montgomery Intirmary may s"c,re cards by telephoning Miss Martin hSsd nuTse in charge, at phone No. 132 MontRomery Infirmary, &eo-LEl-sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE great race horse and sire of early and extreme speed. "Dupointer." will be at H.
 E CoPelands stable on Washington st until i st.. Montgomery. Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-10

WE CAN open and repair any safe. Bir- Ala tf-23
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
HOME ITS PROBLEMS l4ND INTERESTS
BE SpnlpaMefLc.

We must all realize that this life is
fun of sorrow, and if you personally
have had the good luck TO escape your
share of it you are very fortunate
person.
But do not. on that account. allow
yourself to grow eoId-hearted and uu-
sympathetic to others
Those poor others, Their lot is often
so hard-so lonely-so fun of misery.
We are here 20 heal the wounds
and bind the broken heart" and the
only way we can DO this is by being
kind, loving and sympathetic
few words OF love will do more
to help sufferer than money. some
times
For heart-sickness is much harder TO
help than hunger and poverty. Show
interest in others: try To help them.
go out Of your way to tighten the
burden of the heavily-laden
Do not hesitate TO whisper your
kindly thoughts in their ears. Don't
pass on the other side" if you are
strong, then be merciful, says Wom-
ans Life
Remember that we all look at life
from different standpoints. and what
might appeal Ike grain of mustard
seed in your path 10 you Is an almost
insurmountable obstacle 10 your weaker
sister
The more she shrinks, the more neces-
sity for you 10 step in and help her on
her way with genuine sympathy and
loving sisterly words and acts
The Washington times., 1905-12-12

Christ, whose teaching embodies the di-
vine principle: Give and it shall be
gwen unto you, good measure, pressed
Gown and running over"
Inc annual recurrence of the Christ
mas month is a distinct blessing 10 hu-
manlty. 1t relaXes tired nerves and in
fuses even the dullest spirit with a feel
ing or the universal inspiration of 10y
business II bridges differences OF cir.
cumstances and station and unites the
whole round world in a fellowship OF
good feeling. Even the least thoughtful
and most self-centered people awake 10
a consciousness OF the necessity OF go
ing outside Of themselves in the service
of others at Christmas tide
Along with other associations of De-
cember comes the reign of holly and
mistletOe. Transforming the pIainest
room into a bower OF beauty and
brightness. According 10 tradition the
holly IS the bush In which Jehovah ap>
peared to Moses and it's hame-colored
berries still remain as mute witnesses
OF His presence. So it is. that the early
Christians at Rome used to decorate
their churches and dwellings with IL at
Christmas, it having been previously
used even in Pagan Rome during the
great festival of the Saturnali when
friends. with wishes for their health
and well-being.
The mistletOe was the sacred flower
OF the Druids. and held in great venera-
tion by them Among the old English
II became the emblem OF love- hence
the custom Of kissing under the mis-
tletoe.
OF the myriads of pretty legends link
ing together the use Of the floral De-
Cember emblems. beside the Christmas
hearthstone. IS one I'm which the holly
and mistIetOe are described as en-
chanted lover and maiden. the holly a
soldier bold. whose tunic IS unchanging
hunters green. who stands as he was
transformed, with his keen. slender
sword drawn. on guard before his lady
fair, amid the forest SHOWS, the scarlet
berries being drops Of his blood frozen
on the boughs OF the tree that IS his
enforced home and prison.
The mistletoe maiden is held i'm thran
by the sturdy arms OF the oak She
knows that her lover near her waits in
vain for the sound OF her coming, and
as she Weeps. her tears are frozen by
the icy air and form the pearly berries
that bedeck her leaves like Jewels
Once In all the year. at the blessed
birth-time OF Christ. when all evil spirits
The Washington times., 1905-12-12

cess, is the gem belonging TO the month
which seems TO usher I'm from its begin
ming the era OF peace and good will, &"
belonging more especially 10 the birth
day of Christ.
From ancient days the month has been
one OF rejoicing. In Italy the feasts of
Saturn were kept during it's course. the
temples were adorned with evergreens,
and the slaves were given a holiday. The
holiday idea has survived during the
centuries, and with II the higher idea
OF giving TO the poor and the helpless
in memory OF the tribute laid by the
wise men at the feet OF the infant
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
DECEMBER THE MONTH
OF MIRTH AND JOY
Holiday Idea Has Been Handed Down From
Ancient Romans and Christians-Era of
Peace and Good Will

Like the preceding months OF October
and November, December takes it's
name from the place it held in the cal
endar when ten months comprised the
year. By the ancient Saxons Decem-
her was styled winter-monat, or win
ter month; a term which after their
conversion to Christianity was changed
to Hilighmonat, or holy month, from
the anniversary which occurs in IL Of
the birth OF Christ. Among the modern
Germans December is still from this
circumstance distinguished as Christ
monat
The ruby. symbolizing brilliant sue
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
Ladies' BtouseS

Ladies' BlouseE. high and V neck.
In white. black. gray. new red and
navy. Specials at $500. y2.75. $500,
$500. &.75. $500 $40 and $50
Ladies Auto Kit Coats in new
shade OF red and white
Golf Vests. single breasted In
white. black. blue. gray and red
ble-breasted ones In plain white.
black. blue. red and gray. Priced
from s. 25 TO $3.50
Also Fancy Mixed colorcd Vests. in
white and black. black and white.
blue and red and gray and white.
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
Green GooSebezry Sorbet.

Cook a pint OF topped and tailed
gooseberries, with 6-oz caster sugar
and good half-pint Of water. till tender
enough to serve. Add the Juice of one
lemon. and a few drops of apple green.
then freeze till partly dry. when YOU
ADD half gill of marchino syrup.
nnish freezing. and serve In ice cups.
The Washington times., 1905-12-12

sweethearts who kiss under the mistle>
toe this year not forget TO rejoice in the
blessing which Christmas brings In the
union Of severed hearts above them. II
will give both holly and mistletoe an
added interest in their eyes born ont
OF the depth OF their own sympathetic
happiness.
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
Ftczen Caramel C1sfard.

Make rich custard, allowing four
eggs TO each quart of milk. Make very
sweet with brown sugar. Before add
Ing the sugar, put il into stew pan
ana burn slightly, theI. stir while hot
INTO the hot custard. When The mixture
cooIs, add a wineglassfuI of. brandy.
freeze II In the usual way
The Washington times., 1905-12-12

lose their power and only good angels
Inistletoe bride are permitted to meet
beside the altar and the hearth, and so
meeting, smile happily down upon all
other true lovers. who pass, and in
passing, give the love token beneath
their INTERVIEWING embrace. Let tho
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
Gift Handkerchiefs

Children's All-linen Hdkfs 5c to 25c
Children's Embroidered Hdkfs.
l2I3C to soc
Children : initiated Hdkfs @ IN box sc
Ladies' All-linen Hdkfs. sc to 76c
Ladies' Embroidered HdkrS..
l2lzc to 5000
Ladies Lace-trimmed IIdkfs.
l2lsc 10 IS 80
Ladies' French Corded Hdkfs..
I2i[c TO SOC
Ladies French Hand embroidered
Handkerchiefs. .............5 SOC TO 500
Ladies Hdkfs.. mourning borders.
12c 10 Jac
Mems All-linen Hdkfs. i2i.c TO &c
Mems French Corded Borders.
25c a 50c
Mems initiated iIdIfs. .12lac TO SOC
Fancy Printed Hdkfs. in dainty
colors and designs. for kimono. work
kags. laundry bags. dust caps. chat
ing dish aprons. etc.
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
Handsome Gift EurS

Nothing more givable than rich
fUrs and In good furs no store IN
Washington can undersel McKnew's-
Ladies' Fur Murfs and Stoles at
$3.50 to $3.50
Misses Fur Sets. $50 to S22 90.
CoQue Feather Boas. So so up.
One $3.50 Ostrich Feather Boa. S2l.
Gray and White Feather Boas.
S22 90 and $500.
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
Mems Bath Robes

Fire line OF Mems Bath Robes in
ali the new combination effects, in
blue and white. gray and white, red
white
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
Fancy Baskets

Fancy Japanese Willow Baskets.
Gloves, Handkerchiefs Work Bas-
kets and Waste Baskets; priced from
15c 10 $50
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
Fine Gift WearableS

Fashionably Tailored Suits at $50
to 800
Smart Tan Coats at SIC up.
Fine Velvet Coats at $50 up.
cream Lace Waists. $3.50 TO $3.50.
Black Silk Waists. $3.50 up.
Black Taffeta Silk Waists. lace
trimmed. $3.50 up
Blue Silk Waists. $3.50 up
Black Lace-trImmed Waists. fasten
In front, >16.J0.
Fine Silk Pstticoats. s. 20 $3.50.
Newest models in Corsets. S. 10 IS.
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
Ladies' Bath Robes

Ladies' Turkish Bath Robes. Sc 30
uD.
Turkish Towel Albatross and SILK
Dressing 5acques. so up.
Long SILK Kimonos. $3.50 up.
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
Dear Loved one:


nave left Maiden but cannot that settled here
place in this where
couch half mile
o
u -Here am in
a
the of
o Isune
o
nd a pair q 10
Is all
a was
about OF
at teachot otherse
o nEagpies
thana 1T of these
little
kind
school
i rintenden
You VIII surprised different
those
try has known The modern
wonder should the p of l7 1851
OF in
don't know as We would be Miles sandh
shall be equally va
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
g:
Why Not Make Useful Gifts?

The true spirit of Christmas giving is to make others happy and
these useful sensible gifts the kind hal bring most pleasure
to your relatives and friends
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
ITEMS Umbrellas

Plain, natural wood handles,
2S inches. .-..........---.-.-..-.9 .9Sc
Silver-trimmed handles -S2-O0 TO Is 90
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
Jewelry
Ladies' Umbrellas

Natural wood handles. .eSc TO see
Silver. gun, gilt and pearl
trimmed ................S2. 90 to 5000
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
D.Zerf0
Ice Cream PoGdsr

Everything in the package.
No heating or cooking. Just add one
quart milk and freeze. Vanilla, lemon,
Chocolate. Strawberry. and UnHayored.
an SrocsvJ. z packages IS cssts.
The Washington times., 1905-12-12
Children'S Umbrellas

Ladies' White, Black Tan, Mode
Gray and Pearl Kid Gloves. 81 10 &
Ladies S. u. 16 and 20-buttOn Kid
Go 80, in white. black, and tan.
H. ha Gloves at............-.....Sf. f.Oo
VI scha Gloves IA tan and gray 81 q
Mocha Gloyes-sil< lined. ...... 81 90
Cashmere Gloves s--------.......... sc
Cashmere Gioves-silk lined 80. soc
tNLl DDC
O.i{ Gloves-silk lined 75c and 81 90
SIX Evening Gloves. 81 %
w Ooi MlALs- nc 10 tl-tN
Kid Plque Boys Walking Gloves 81
Wool Gloves Tor boys and misses.
25c and soc
Rnys Water and Fireproof
GClintlets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
The Washington times., 1905-12-12

better surer and easier TO uss than
seiatinei Add one pint boiling water
cool and serve Dainty and deIicio,,s
Raspberry, Strawberry, Lemon, Orang,
and Cherry. hH gyeesrs. 10 cents.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30

snmabG@ and nao successfully nesW sWeaeda emedho
h gm Of a in our %
ia nn ad tn thing auul luoth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-21
Low Lawyers.

In the Reno case. where a man IS
charged with attempted rape on
child twelve years old it traspires that
some Sacramento lawyers were work
ing hard to keep the main witness
for the prosecution outside the Stare
of Nevada. 1t is quite evident that
when lawyers tamper with witnesses
for the prosecution that they believe
their client guilty.
No lawyer of any standing would
infamous crime. unless he believed
defend a man charged with such an
him innocent and the attorneys who
have been connected with the attemp:
to get the witnesses out of the juris-
diction of the Court, should be made
examples of. 1t is safe to say, how
ever that they will go right on prac-
ticing law and people will go right on
engaging them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-21
Death Of Mrs: Fitzgerald.

Word was received in this city yes
terday announcing the death of Mrs.
Fitzgerald at Redding, Cal.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was ill in this city
for number of weeks when it was
decided to take her to California,
where the change of climate, it was
believed, might prolong her life Chief
Justice Fitzgerald, when he took his
wife to the lower altitude, had only
a faint hope for her recovery, and
for the past ten days has been ex-
pecting the tidings that would call
him to the bedside of his wife. He
left several days ago and the news of
the death of Mrs. Fitzgerald comes
as a severe shock to the many friends
in this city.
The lady was gifted with the keen
est Of mental ability and was regarded
as fitting mate for the husband,
who is one of Nevada's leading legal
lights. Mrs Fitzgerald will be miss
ed in this community where she has
resided for several years.