davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Typographical Errors.

Washington Star. Typographical errors were being re- counted.
 "A typographical error" said phy- sician, nearly caused me once to sue a Chicago paper for libel. l was called to Chicago to consult on serious ease A number of reporters were handling the case and one of them wrote about me:
 "The doctor felt the patients pulse and then prescribed for him
 But the compositor made this harm less sentence read:
 "The doctor felt the patients purse and then prescribed for him."
 William w. Russell, the new Minis ter to Venezuela, laughed and said:
 "A friend of mine is an operatic ten or. He once sang in Faust, .noo in T. St; st. him a splendid notice; called him a rar avis among tenOns; said sail bse he rars had and then, getting the criticism mixed up with police case, concluded:
 "'The verdict against the man was unanimous. He was sentenced to three years penal servitude. Thus society will for some time be freed from the infiiction of his presence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Nnt Gneaf Came.

In order to increase his business an uptown hotel keeper in New York dis tributed half a hundred invitations to an elaborate dinner, sending them to prominent actors, writers and artists. The dining room was profusely decor ated for the occasion. fine orchestra was in attendance, and the chef out did himself. Not one of the invitations was accepted, the recipients to man refusing to become party to any such advertisement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
. Substitutes for TObas

Sailors on long cruises som hause their tobacco. Thei misery and many ingenious create a tobacco substitute. E
 Tea and coffee make the b. substitutes. They smoke fire h.. or cigafette, and their taste are not unpleasant. But they burn .IaS mouth and rack the nerves.
 Rope yarn-the untwisted parts of rope and oakum--is smoked by sailors as last resort. Bark peeled from the hoops of salt beef and pork barrels is also smoked when the limit is reached.
 These things smoke abominably. and the black fumes that they give forth from the sailors mouths are always ac- companied by oaths and imprecations Yet many a desperate sailor has smok- ed them in the hope of appeasing his tobacco hunger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17


 the back 
  to relief not we'll of
  weeks of andpa excellent medicine Though nave of .qt made In & gsytsfan , ns.SII sSisIns F FSniSng 7hos. Key
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

American Don't Worry societies Paris Society for the Propagation of Laughing A group of students. med, icai and legal. declaring the traditional gayety of France was dying out. start ed the league, all the members of which are plighted to make all possible op- portunities for a healthful and morally salutary guffaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Made Him Strong.

Gensiemen--H attribute my present good health to swamp-Root. I suffered many years with kidney trouble and Aaa an aImost constant pain In my baeh. -Four great remedy, Swamp Rees, cHred my trouble, and have sinee been perfectly we'll.
 Yours truly,
 B. H. Chalker, Ex. Chief Q es.....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
A Prominent Southsrner Speaks

especially
 
 
 
  Agricuituraist edited of of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
AMp-RooT SENT FREE BY MAIL.
SAMPLE BC

DIroRIALN NOTICE dur umayh matter . ~whow b y
  his addrssBin namtm.N ". nverh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Ask Your Druggist For Free Peruna Almanac for loO6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
THE SOUTH NEEDS
 HEALTHY PEOPLE
&aj Ihos. J. Key in Interview With Reporter Says He
 Knows Swamp-Rooi is ReashGiving

"The
 Published Below
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
re Real ThInEH.

Books are indeed very real things. and when gotten at in the right way they are very powerful things. They really are the raenrd of all the past.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
ON POLICY MEMS TRAIL.
T1oo More Raids Made-Ofenders
EmboIdened by Goddards Death.

Following the death OF Captain Goddard it was
expected that the policy shops would make another
attempt to run wide open, and the hint had been
thrown out that there little to be feared now.
The Anti-Polcy Society. however. as stated in
The Tribune. made announcement that 1t
would make example Of any policy shops
found doing business. Following this announce
ment Superintendent Richard r Burke. of the
Ant-Policy Society raided alleged policy shops
last night. at No. 413 West A-st. and the
other at No. POI West 29th-st.. both in the West
S7th-st precinct.
In the former place the superintendent found in
the rear OF a saloon. said to be owned by Fritz
Strahlmeyer, fifteen men. ten women and two little
girls. who he said waiting for the evening
drawing. Strahlmeyer and Herman Hoffman, OF
No. 413 West 4st-st.. and Warren Gillard. of No
424 West 41st-st.. locked up. Hoffman
recognized by Mr.. Burke under in
dictment for selling policy slips
Burke and Detectives Heaney and Ray then went
to the West 2eth-st. place. where behind a saloon
kept by James McElroy, they found a great crowd
evidently waiting for returns There Burke recog-
nzed James Rogers. of No. 81 West 30th-st. as an
old offender, and put him under arrest Rogers
sprang at Burke's throat and subdued only
after the use of billy" Others arrested were
Christopher Meyers of No as West 32d-st John
27th-st., and John Christian. coored. OF No. 2S
West Nth-st. In the struggle with Rogers tables
were overturned and the dozen or more women In
the place were panicstricken.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
RAIN AND THE FOG PLAY HAVOC.
Williamsburg Buildings Weakened-ship-
ping Suspended in Harbor.

The dense fog which accompanied the ralnstorm
yesterday made exceedingly difficult all naViga-
ton about the harbor. Many incoming steamers
anchored in the lower bay. and the river craft
barely crept along, from 10 a. m until 4So m.
when the fog lifted.
The Minnehaha- from London. came up from
Quarantine early and tried to reach her pier. She
became enveoped in a fog bank. and was forced to
anchor south OF Bedlow's Island until O'Clock.
when she proceeded to dock.
On board wero forty horses, of which thirty were
consigned TO J. o. Lingmaster. There were also
t1Ienty-one fancy bred dogs sent from London
TO c. FINER.
Captain Robbins of the Minnehaha reported pass
ing dismantied and abandoned schooner in lati-
tude 40:4 longitude 6S2S
Williamsburg suffered greatly from the storm
which drowned out the flooded district" at Harl-
rison-ave and Wallabout-st. The roadway
covered to a depth Of nearly three feet, through
the fnadequacy Of the sewers. Cars OF the Tomp-
kins Nostrand and Flushing lines we're
blocked and had to be switched of IN both direc
tions Many cellars flooded, and the
flow great that children from the public
schools nearby. who live in the neighborhood of
the food, compelled to stay in their class
rooms, where they were fed by the teachers. Ten
ants In the houses of the flooded district out
Clymer-st station were turned out to control them
At one time II feared that the foundations
OF several of the houses would give way, owing 10
the immense amount OF water that had flowed
into the cellars
At noon the storm was at its height, and the
factory employees in the neighborhood were una BILE
TO leave the building 10 60 TO dinner. Wien the
had subsided. the inspectors OF the Buildings
many Of them in bad condition where the
had loosened the foundation stones
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
SYSTEM STILL AWRY.
Long Island Railroad SzCitches Cause
DeLay to Trains.

Delays continued TO mark the operation of trains
the Long Island Railroad yesterday and last
night. The men detailed to operate the new switch
ing system struggled with the problem and tried
their best TO meet the demands OF the train SER
vice. but their efforts successful than
those OF the day before
The morning rush Of commuters and the heavy
travel usual TO Monday gave new aspect TO the
big passenger yard and the streets running parallel
with 1t. Nearly every train was held up
some distance from the station and in most cases
the passengers deserted the and walked to the
ferries. Most OF them had read in the newspapers
Of the struggle Sunday 10 operate the trains on
and waiting for their train be switched
the yard. Crowds walked On the tracks and braved
the rushing locomotives and moving cars. Men and
women with their filled with children or
baggage, trsmped from three TO ten blocks reach
the ferryboats
The spaces between the tracks were flooded, and
Do ssengers in a hurry had to wade through the
deep puddles. The delay in starting trains WAS
due 70 the failure to get them into the yard
time The yardmen were rushed. but frequently
trains were from one-half TO hour lste in start
ing
= H Woodward, secretary to President Peters,
said the new switching system had shown a marked
IMPROVEMENT the preceding day, and that the
oricIals were confident that few days would
the system running smoothly and without delay OF
any Kind
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
FAVOR "OPEN GAME"
Football Erperts DeUising Nezo
Rules to Break Up Mass PIay.

The Advisory Board Of the intercollegiate Foot
ball Association met at the Hotel Manhattan last
night TO pass upon proposed changes in the game
After three hours and half of discussion the only
progress made was the passage of the rule to in
the penalty for coaching from the side lines
from five yards
The members present were Walter Camp, Yale;
Paul J. Dashiell Annapolis; A. A. Stage, University
Of Chicago; J. c. Bell University Of Pennsylvania
Professor Fine. Princeton; Professor Dennis. Cor
rell, and w T Reid Harvard
Strong feeling shown in favor of more
open game on the football fed, dashes and runs
being so we'll liked that this style of play is de-
manded more and by the spectators. This
style has been sought chiefly by weakening the
defence
One of the points contended for last night was a
rule making it imperative the two hafbacks to
all stages of the game at least five yards
behind the line. 1t contended by some that
all four backs. including the quarterback. should
remain at least five yards behind the line No
definite agreement made, but it looked as #
the change of rule making it imperative on the the
halves stay Ave yards away and the fulioack
five yards behind them would go through
At an early hour this morning the committee
was still In session.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
At THE STATE CAMP.
Profitable Day at PeeksksiU an Spite
of Rain.

Peekskn State Camp June II (speciaD-
Nearly all day the crest Of Dunderberg Mountain
has been hidden in the clouds, and downpour
after downpour has passed over camp. It was
the continuation Of last evenings storm, and It
had rained all night in just the same sort Of
way. thoroughly testing the efficiency Of the
trenches dug about the tents
There were times when the clouds lifted and
It was during such lull in the storm that COM
pany drill was held at the usual morning hour
Evolutions were in close order formation, as had
been planned yesterday, and several of the COM
panies made use of the indicated distances on
the parade ground to practise the cadence and
length Of step prescribed in the drill regula-
tions. The company drill was satisfactory and
there some hope that battalion drill might
follow II at the regular hour But It was rain
ing again then IN torrents. That no time might
be lost, Colonel Appleton thereupon directed a
shelter tent drill which is also the programme
for the week This held In the two majors
tents where the shelter tent halves were put to-
gether and instruction given in their pitching
The morning was thus passed in a fairly prof
liable manner, and to relieve the tediurn of
long, stormy afternoon Colonel Appleton gave
over his own quarters to the band. which for an
hour filled the camp with music. The regiment
went out evening parade in the olive drab
uniform, and Lieutenant Colonel Kipp had the
pleasure OF commanding the 1st Battalion
Quarternaster Sergeant Alexander Y PrjngIs
who met with accident the way to camp
Saturday, was taken home to-day. a camp am
bulance conveyed him to the Peekskill station
bulance. in which he travelled to Long Branch
The weather permitting. tomorrow the bat
TALON drill planned for to-day vii! be taken up
in close order formation. rhe officer of the
AIpin: the officer of the guard. Second Lieuten-
ant Maxwell b Nesbitt
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
MISSISSIPPI IN FLOOD.
Some Mem and Thousands of Cattle
DrozCned IN Missouri.

Hannibal, No. June 1.-THE Mississippi River
has spread over al the lowlands, and is from
five to eight miles wide between here and Keo-
kuk Near Alexandria, Mo-. Riley Snallwood
was drowned and seven persons are reported
missing Many bodies of horses. mules and
cattle are floating past and from Alexandria,
Canton, Memphis. West Quincy and Keokuk re-
ports have been received OF a general loss of
livestock
The river continues TO rise three inches an
hour. A small army is at work endeavoring to
save property The railroad yards and factory
district are inundated. All available boats are
making trips reseuing persons who escaped to
points above the water line. The property loss
already Is estimated at several million dollars.
La Crosse Wis, June 12-What IS believed
70 be the crest OF the foods due TO the rise Of
the Mississippi River and its tributaries was
reached to-day, when the gauge stood at 12.A
above low water mark e rise OF foot since
Saturday. Four more factories were compelled
to close today, and the food has been extended
further in the residence district Thousands of
head Of livestock pastured in the lowlands along
the river have been drowned
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
"RTCHEST CAPTAIN" OUT
Movnihan Dismissed from the Police
Force for Second Time.

Police Captain Daniel C. Moynihan. known as one
of the wealthiest captains the force. was DIS
missed yesterday by Commissioner McAdoo, for
the second time in three years. on practically the
same charges
Under Commissioner Partridge in 1902, Captain
Moynihan was dismissed charges that he had
detailed a patrolInan to do carpenter work IN
the East 104th-st station where the captain then
commanded, and IN a tenement house owned by
Moynihan. The captain got a retrial. His case
again tried several months ago by Deputy
Commissioner McAvoy. who recommended that
Moynihan be again dismissed. Commissioner Nc
Adoo announced yesterday that he concurs in MI
McAvoys recommendation.
In addition to the charges in the first trial. Cap
tain Moynihan was charged at his second trial
with having sent patrolmaE to Long Island
cemetery to work on a mausoleum being built there
for the captains wife Commissioners McAdoo de-
clares that the charges against the captain go
to the foundation OF police discipline"
Commissioner McAdoo announced yesterday that
had decided on a fixed minimum fine for spe-
cifc offences. to obviate the inconsistency which
sometimes occurs In fnes imposed for the same
offence by different trial commissioners
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Chicago June 12.-The Giants lost to Chicago
again to-day by a score of to L Three singles in
the eighth inning which netted one run saved the
visitors from suffering the fate as yesterday
when thev were shut out. Weimer pitched Il
strong game with the execution of this inning.
and received perfect support
Anes pitched seven innings for New-York and
allowed only four hits. but two OF these and a
base on balls came in the second inning when two
runs were scored. Chance walked Tinker doubled
to centre, and both came home on a passed ball
and Everss single. Ames taken out to permit
Strang to bat for him in the eighth inning.
Taylor, who took his place was in poor form,
and Chicago scored three runs by
Strang and Dahlen combined with base on balls.
Maloneys two-bagger and Slagles single. The
batting of Maloney feature of the game. He
made three hits in four times at bat. Tinker
played a pretty game at short, taking all chances
that his way and scoring four clever assists.
Ames helded his position cleveTly while in the
box Donlin objected TO deeis9n OF the umpire
place in centrehed. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
GAYNOR RA s POLICE.
Says They Haze No Right to 90
about Breaking Into Houses.

Although Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. declared he strongly suspected that the
West Side Club. of Manhattan was used for bet
ting on the races and denied the application for
Injunction restraining the police from 'continu-
trespass." ne severely criticised the so-caled
'1awless' methods of the police. The injunction
applied for by John Phelps, president Of the
club. The police alege that the place is owned by
The" Allen.
After recting the facts that the police ran UP
ladders broke in the windows and smashed the
fixtures and other property Justice Gaynor said:
The notion of any police official that he may go
about smashing into houses and clubbing people
without evidence warrant, simply because ne,
forsooth suspects them, would have TO be deemed
insane in a free government, If II did not arse
out of ignorance a bad motive. 80
1t might be we'll If the police authorities snould
break into and smash the interior OF one OF our
leading clubs with mob violence, for every one
would then perceive the enormity Of their offence.
although II would be greater than their laNleSS
trespass against the houses and persons OF the
weak and uninfiuential.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
FEED YOU MONEY.
Feed Your Brain, and It Will Feed You
Money and Fame.

Ever since boyhood I have beer especially
fond Of meats, and l convinced / ate TOO
rapidly, and failed TO mastfcate my food prop
erly.
The result was that I found myself, a few
Years ago. afflicted with ailments OF the stomach
and kidneys which fnterfered seriously with my
business
AT last I took the advice OF friends and be-
gan TO eat Grape Nuts instead OF the heavy
meats. etc, that had constituted my former diet
i found that ! was at once benefited ey the
change that soon relieved from the heart
ourn and the indigestion that used TO follow my
meals that the pains in my back from my KID
nsF affection had ceased. showing that those
organs had been healed, and that my nerves,
which uzed 10 be unsteady, and my brain. which
was slow and ietharg5c from heavy diet OF
meats and greasy foods. had, not in q moment,
eHt gradually, and none the less surely. been
restored 10 normal efficiency. Now every nerve
steady and my brain and thinking faculties
are quicker and more acute than for years past
After my old style breakfasts used to suffer
curing the forenoon from feeling Of weakness
which hindered seriously in my work, but
Hhce ! have begun to use GrapS-Nuts food
can work till dinner time with ali ease and COM
Mich
There's reason.
Read the little book. THE Road 10 Wellvilie,
- each pkg
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
.AUTOMOBILING.
DR.. Parker Said To Be the Win
ner of NoUeL Economy Run.

It was learned on good authority last night that
DR.. c. B. Parker. who drove the 1O-horsepower
Franklin in the economy OF the Long ISL
and Automobile Club, which finished Sunday
night will be declared the winner OF the contest,
although the official report will not be made ntil
to-day.
The to Southampton. Long Island and
return, and started Saturday morning, and the
real significance OF the was to demonstrate the
comparative cost between ride the Long Island
Railroad TO Southampton and return and ride in
an automobile the same ground. The Frank
lin car carried four passengers at a rate Of less
than 81 each. compared 81 So. which is
the round trip of the railroad. Not an acct
dent happened TO the machine the entire trip
The run the first of its kind ever held, ard
clearly demonstrated the cheapness Of the auto
mobile as commercial vehicle. OF the seventeen
machines that started in the fifteen finished.
Most OF the other made the trip at a cost FUt
little more than that of the winning machine.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
ExoNERATEs ROBERT 4. sHARKEY
Naval Officer Declared Not Guilty Of Mis-
conduct of Office

1t transpired yesterday that Naval Officer Rob
ert A Sharkey had been exonerated Of charges
made against the conduct Of his office several
months ago The charges. which were made
ANONYMOUSLY to the Treasury Department by his
political enemies. Mr.. Sharkey thinks, accused
him Of attending the Of violating the Civil
Service regulations OF making his Office loa1ing
place for politicians and Of refusing to appoint or
promote any one who was not member or who
would not Join his political club.
A special agent Of the Treasury Department
after an investigation. reported that the charges
were unfounded. Mr.. Sharkey does not attempt 10
Senv that he is a politician. but says he does nos
nerr,it that to interfere with the conduct OF his
office He is the Republican leader or the loti' AS
semhlv District in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
ANOTHER FALL FOR BROOKLYN.
st. Louis Enjoys Batting Matinee at the
Expense of the Superbas.

ST Louis June 12-St. Louis shut out Brooklyn
to-day by a score of to o. Mcintyre, who pitched
for the visitors was hit hard and often and re-
ceved poor support. especially by Malay. who COW
cred second bass. He made two costly errors
Kerur, was in the box for the home nine and was
nvincble.
The playing Of the St Louis men was sharp.
Quick and keen. They took the lead in the opening
inning making one run, and IN the second inning
Cradys home run got Burke IN before him. In
the fifth inning with Grady out on fly. the home
pIayers sent the ball all the field scoring five
runs Kellum started the slaughter, with a single
and SHAW who followed. walked. Malay fumbled
Shonnou's low drive, and the batter safe
Arndt scored Kelum and Shay. Then Beckley
doubled and Shannon got home. Clarke's single
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
HILL MOVES IN PATRICK CASE.
Asks for Permission to Make Motion for
Reargument.

Albany. June I2-Ex-United States Senator David
3 Hill attorney for Albert T. Patrick. convicted
and sentenced die for the murder OF William NJ.
Rice, appeared before Chief Judge Cullen of the
Court Of Appeals this afternoon and asked for
permission TO make q motion for reargument in
the Patrick case. The matter viii be submitted
70 the court tomorrow and a decision will be
handed down ! o'clock.
u the court decides TO permit motion for re-
argument IL is likely that the whole matter VIII
90 until next autumn. as it is understood that
the court at the end OF this week Will take recess
until October. The attorneys would not have time
10 prepare their papers on the motion this week
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
SEVENTEEN MILKMEN FINED.
One Narrowly Escapes Ten Days in the
Tombs in Addition.

Seventeen milk dealers were fined by the justices
81 tbs Court of Special Sessions yesterday after
conviction Of selling adulterated milk. The fines
ranged from $50 to IS.
Ttad II not been for the action OF Justice Deuel.
in not finding one culprt guilty he would have
.one to the Tornbs for ten days also This was
isaac Silberran. This his fourth alleged Of
fence He has paid two fines Of $50 each. and In
Ma~cb fa0a paid fine OF $3.50 for his third offence
Naxfsfrsts zeIlsr wished TO fine htrn a6o and sen-
tence him to ten days
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
FOUND DEAD AFTER TWO YEARS.
Body of Well Known Contractor, Killed In
Street. Long Unidentified.

San Francisco, June PA two years search for
D. w Ross prominent contractor OF this city
who disappeared in August, 1903. has ended at the
coroner's office George H. Harris identified the
photograph and description Of an unidentified
man. killed by a stIeetcar IN September, 1905, as
that of the father OF DR.. Frank c. Ross, the
astronomer now assistant director at Carnegie In
stitute Washington. D. c., and Walter Ross, IN
the government service. The body. which has laid
All the time in the Potter's Field will be exhumed
andh
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
HEARING ON SCHOOL FAIRGROUNDS.

Fifty men and women. representatives of philan-
thropc and athletic organizations and of the Board
Of Education. attended hearing in the Aldermanic
Chamber yesterday a resolution of the Board of
Estimate providing for issue of $4,000 corporate
stock athletic fields school children and
on another resolution providing 100000 for the
purchase of small Fairgrounds throughout the city.
No action was taken