davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
GARyIN IS NOMINATED
NAMED BY DEMOCRATS FOR RHODE
 ISLAND GOVERNOR.
Former Chief Executive of the Little State WalI Again be Standard Bearer of His Esarty.
 The Platform.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 12.-Former Governor T. F. c. Garvin was today l nominated for governor by acclama- l ton by the Democratic State conven- tion. The remainder of the ticket was ! also nominated by exclamation as fol- lows:
 Lieutenant Governor, James E. Thurston. of Providence; Secretary of State. Frank E. Fitzsimmons. of Lin coin; Attorney General, Thomas Car roll, of Providence; General Treasurer, Albert H. Olney, Providence.
 The platform declares that "as New Engianders we protest against the sub servance of her interests by her Re- publican representatives in both houses of congress to the Democrats of the middle west, and we join the Demo- crats of Massachusetts in demanding freer trade for natural markets of sale and purchase across the Canadian bor- der"
 It pledges the support of the Demo- crats of Rhode Island to any measures President roosevelt may recommend flor an honest introduction of the tar If. with the sincere hope that he will take council of the people and not of official advisers. who under the guise of United States senators repre- sent the selfish greed of these few and counsel delay"
 The President is congratulated for his recommendation for legislation flor control of the railroads of the coun- try, originally introduced into aon- gross by Democratic representatives, and advocated in Democratic plat forms" and he is urged "to persist in the course he has laid out and not to be turned therefrom by the opposi- tion of railroad representatives, wheth- CT or not in public ofiice.''
 The recent disclosures of campaiRn contributions by life insurance com pantes, the platform declares. empha- sizes the necessity for State as we'll as national legislation, not only to prohibit corporations from contribu- ting to campaign purposes. but to pun ish any person receiving such contri- buttons for such purpose.
 Election of United States senators by direct vote of the electors Is fav. or~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Memphis interested.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 12.-Much in- terest was manifested here today in the Associated Press dispatches from Wash ington stating that General Luke E.. Wright. Governor of the Philippine Is- lands. would soon retire from ofiice. rumor of his early retirement recent ly reached Memphis. but close friends of the Governor denied any knowledge of such action.
 Friends of General Wright expressed the opinion today that his return to Memphis would have direct bearing upon the political situation in Tennes- see It is said that he may enter the race for United States Senator or Gov ernor. Eldridge Wright, son of Gov ernor Wright, and a well known Mem phis attorney, said the news of his fathers early retirement was entirely unexpected by him. He would not discuss the report of General wrights probably entry into State politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Juaee Baker,s statement.

Chi.ago, Oct. 12.-Unlted StaIex IlF- cult Judge Francis E. Baker made tho following statement in respect to a statement issued yesterday by the Civil Service Commission:
 Until I saw the notice in the press I was not aware that any charges against me had been made or were being considered by the Civil Service Commission. It does not seem to mo desirable to indulge in a controveysy i'm the newspapers concerning my com duct as an ofhcer of the United States, and do not wish to make eny state ment further than to say that have not violated the Civil Service Act, and I am prepared to sustain my action st all times in case ! am called upon Co do so."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
WINS WILL RUN.
New York Rerublicans at Last securs
 Mayeralty Candidate.

NeW IOfh neYuDnc11o ot L1et secure
 Mayeralty Candidate.
 New York, Oct. 12.--William Mills Twins, who acted as counsel for the Fassett legislative committee in 1899 and was a city chamberlain under Mayors Hewitt and Grace. today became the Rpublican candidate for Mayor of New York City when he accepted the nomination made by committee ap- pointed by the Republican City Con vention to i'll vacancies in the nomina- tions of that convention. Charles E. Hughes. counsel for the legislative committee investigating life insurance methods, was nominated by the con- vention. but declined. MT. Irvins was notified formally of his selection late today and accepted in brief speech.
 Having held once under the two Democratic city administration, Mir. Twins was asked today If he was a Re- publican or Democrat in national politics. He laughed and replied:
 T have always voted the Republi- can ticket except on three occasions when voted for Hewitt, Grace and Cleveland"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
PUBLIC OPINION.
Beck Says There is . More Potent su-
 peryisIon Than Law.

Chicago, Oct is+-"There is a super vision of insurance more potent than that of State or Federal laws. IL Is the supervision of public opinion. Of all institutions the insurance company most depends upon public sentiment for It's very existence.
 This was the opening sentence of an address today by James NJ. Beck of New York to the Fire Underwriters of the Northwest, in session In this city. NO one pretends." he went on, that tho present insurance system, either in theory CT practical administration, Is incapable of improvement. 1t was not perfect, it Is not perfect, and never will be perfect. as long as the human mind is progressive The people in their sober second thought will perceive that many of the conceded evils of the in- surance system are due to conditions for which the insurance companies are not responsible.
 Let those who complain of the large sums expended by insurance companies to defeat oppressive legislation remem- Der that the insurance companies rare- iy spend a dollar to secure favorable legislation. They ask no appropriation; they claim no right of way. Let our stern moralists visit their greatest con demnaticn upon the legislative high waymen who hold up these great bus mess interests and above all upon an indiff srent people. who clothe the high waymen with the power to hold up their victiris.
 The insurance system is sick. but too many doctors are crowding at the bedside to give any prospect of full recovery. For this intolerable method there is but one remedy. and that is Federal supervision.
 "This much Is sure: That what the AmerIc m people imperatively need in the matter of government they ulti- mately get. and either by judicial in- depreciation or by formal amendment the central government will one day assume the supervision of this most important and beneficent form of in- terstate interso l.'ss."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
NORwAY's PARLIAMENT.
Premier Says the New Country VIII
 New Receive Attention.

Christiana, Norway, Oct. 12.-Pre- mier Nicholson opened the regular ses- sion of the Norwegian Parliament to- day. He said Parliament would now devote its attention to creating and consolidating the new Norway, which now officially enters the ranks of the absolutely independent States.
 He announced that a bill would be submitted regulating the control of foreign relations and the cansular sys- tenn. The most important duty of Par itament. he said. would be the promo tion of the intellectual and material de- velopment of the country.
 Among the bills which will be sub mitted are taxation bill, trade bill and a measure providing for the rsor, Eanization of the army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Quarantine Dropped.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. 12-Because Chattanooga had heavy frost. the Board of Health today withdrew all inspectors and guards from trains en- tering the city. The quarantine regu- lations remain in force. but the Boards s action is equivalent to dropping them as there are no officers on duty to .en- force them.
 The quarantine regulations here have been very strict. each passenger entering the city being compelled to have a health certificate issued by some County, city or State official. Du- ring the epidemic there has been no case of yellow fever. though the physi- clans have been called upon to investi- gate suspicious cases in three in- stances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
EouitabIe Changes |.

New York, Oct. EEK President c.es.~,. Cleveland. George Nesting Soyse and Justice Morgan J. oBrien. .S nousv s.,,stsas of the Equitable Life As s,,son sns Society met here today and ss,e. rarosining in session, announced that no names for recommendation as directors to i'll existing vacancies in the ssa EeT,ssOtfi Th. time of the meeting was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13

taken up. with the consideration of the draft of . circular which soon will be sent out to every policyholder.
 The trustees will meet again tomor- row, when 1t Is expected. some action will be taken regarding directors. In addition to vacancies on the board now existing. the terms of several directors now serving will expire in December next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Nh Action Just Net .

st Louis. Mo. Oct. Estate Super intendent of Insurance W. D. Vandiver said today:
 'cNo action will be tnken ,, at this time Sorananv When I served the original notice upon the company I agreed to give it thirty days in which to make replY."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Iustlce A.ked to Re.Irn.

Washington. Oct I..-AssOciate Jus tice Tucker of the Territorial Supreme Court of Arizona has been requested to resign. Several months ago charges were preferred against Justice Tucker involving his personal conduct as a member of the Territorial Judiciary. These charges were presented to the President and were referred by him to the Department of Justice for inYesti- cation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
NEGRo,s FUNERAL.
Prominent Georgians Attend Burial of
 Amos Fucker.

Atlanta, Ga, Get. 1.-The funeral of Amos Fucker. an old time. ante-bellun negro, the representative of the best clements of the race was buried here today. He was a member of Camp W. H. T. Walker. United Confederate Vet erans, which followed the body to tho grace as an honorary escort
 Gen. Clement A. Evans ofiiciated at the funeral and among the pall-bear- CTS were former Governor Allen D. Candier, Gen. A. J. West, Judge W. Lowndes Calhoun, Dr. Amos Fox and R. s. Osborne, all prominent in Com federate organizations circles.
 Amos Fucker followed his master. Sandy Fucker. through the civil war fin the 33rd Georgia Infantry, serving four years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
poIicyhoIdcrs EnjoiDed.

Chicago. Oct. l2.-An injunction was ;ssna6 today by Judge Theodore IsrH Brentano, of the Superior Court. re. a,danhn1ders stt of the Western Life In- rn1oo Indemnity Company. The ,oastins was expected to be held this aSternnon for the purpose to merge the Western Life with another company. 4 receiver and an accounting are asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Atlanta to Remoye Bau.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 12.-The State Board of Health met today to consider the withdrawal of the State quarantine against fever infested points. final decision was not reached, but 1t is like ly all restrictions will be removed at an adjourned meeting tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Kentucky Lift. Quarantine.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 12.-The State Board of Health today removed all re- strictions against travellers coming from yellow fever infected points. No more certificates of health will be re- quired and the inspection of passenger trains has bean abandoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
Long C,an't Believe

Boston. Mase., Ost. 12.--In an inter view today Rev. Samuel Eliot of this city, President of the Unitarian Church, comment sj upoa the Legislative Com mittee of the Intsr-Chur,h Conference on Federation lin excluding the dele gates of Unitarian denominations. Rev. Dr. Eliot sad:
 "T should like to say that the action If the Executive Committee of the Fed e.ation seems to me put the Federa- ton in false light before the Ameri- can people. Its membership should be inclusive, rather than exclusive. The Unitarians are ready to cooperate In all good causes and are only sorry that the men of the other Christian com r1unions deny to them the chance of helpfuiness 7
 Former Secretary of tho Navy John D. Long. who with Rev, pr. Eliot and Rev Dr. Hale was nauied as n repre- sentative 10 the Initarian conference, thought the reportSfsom New York must be in ,orrsct. Nc good man ha said. uaFrowtiess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
HENDERsoN's CONDITION.
Former Speaker May Pass Away at Any

Dubuque, la, Oct. 12.-There is very little change, In the condition of ex- Speaker David B. Henderson.
 Dr. J. s. Hancock, who recently took charge of his case. Is of the opinion that death may come at any time and the patient may let live six months or mora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
sLIcER,s VIEW. He CritieIses Aetioa os Church Federa- tlMss n0eaaIn.


 tl0m OMlctAIs.
 New York, Oct. f2.--Rev. Thomas R SIicer, of All Souls Unitarian Church, speaking for the Unita rians, yesterday made the following statement regard ing the action of the ofIicia1s of the church federation In deciding to exclude Unitarian delegates to the coming meet ings of the Federation:
 Let me emphasize first of all that we feel no resentment, but 1t seems to us Unitarians that here is federation without feder stion. This comes in singular contrast with the action of the New York State conference on religion, which admits to its platform Jew as we'll us Gentle. and which is represent ative of real federation. It seems hard Iy worth while to federate, and have the attempt take on the aspect of fake. ,.5
 ''As I understand 1t the Rev. Drs. Ed ward Everett, Hals and Samuel A. El- lio.t and former Secretary of the Navy Joha D. Long were appointed to the conference In this wise:
 The Federation of Unitarian churches. with headquarters in Boston, named them, and notice of their ap- pointment was ssnt to the Rev. pr. Sanford. Dr. Sanford sent letter in reply stating that upon careful con- sideration, 1t lad been decided to re- strict the invitations to tho conference. There tn, incident rests. as far IS the Unitarian body officially Is con- cerned."
 The general secretary of the national federation Is Nev. pr. E. B Sanford, who sai1 yesterday:
 T took no action without first con sulting our full committee. The limita- ton was early made to such bodies as unquastionably accept Jesus Christ as the head of the church. I feel sure that our Unitarian Friends know where our limi. ition begins. and where It. ends We drew the line on the disci-i pleship of Jesls Christ. and it Is no conc s-n ef3 our committee If a sharp clash results betw zen such disciples and those wno do not so follow the head. :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
WEATHER FoRrCAsr.

washingten, Oet. 11s-Forecast for | Alabama, Fair and warmer Friday, saturday fair sna wnrner In south psrtion, light tsfresh east to south
 wiads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13

Prince Troubetskoy was regarded as the foremost Liberal in Russia. For long time he was president of the Zemstvo congress of the government of Moscow and headed the delegation which in June last presented the petit tion of the all-Russian Congress of Zemstyos and Municipalities to Elm peror Nicholas. On September IS. last. he was elected rector of the University of Moscow by a large majority, be- ing the first elected head of a Rus sian university since 1880. when the government assumed the right of nonl- ination. The election of the prince re- moved him from the list of candidates for the national assembly, in which ft was supposed he would be one of the prominent leaders and perhaps its president. Prince Troubetskoy was a marshal of the nobility.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13

conference. Tho action taken was nonsensical in my opinion."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
TRoUBETskoY DEAD.
Russian Prince succumbs to Stroke ek
 Apoplcxy.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 12--Prince Ser gius Troubetskoy was stricken with apoplexy tonight while attending a conference with Nj. Giasoff, minister of education. He died in two hours
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-04-21
One Way Rates.

Every day from April LIST to May 18th,
1905, the Union Pacific will sell One-way
Colonist tickets at the following rates,
from Missouri River terminals, Council
Bluff to Kansas City, inclusive:
$1,000 to Ogden and Salt Lake City.
$50. 90 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$3.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
Wash.
$500 to Everett, Fairhaven, What
com, Vancouver and Victoria, via Hunt
ington and Spokane.
$4,000 to Portland and Astoria; or to
Tacoma and Seattle, via Huntington and
Portland or via Huntington and Spo-
kane.
S25.oo to Ashland, Rosenberg, Eugene,
Albany and Salem via Portland.
$500 to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego and many other California
points.
Correspondingly low rates to many
other California, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Utah and Idaho points.
From Chicago and St. Louis proper
~tionately low rate are in effect by lines
connecting with the Union Pacific to all
above points. Inqnire of
j. II. LATHROP, G. A.,
o3 Olive St, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-04-21
The Democrat.
TlLLMAN s DUFF. proprietors.
Woods Blk. 2nd Floor. Phone No. I35
EXCHANGE NOTES.

A blind mar who used to live in
Joplin some years ago visited that
city recently and told a News-Herald
reporter that he saw many changes in
the place.
I'd like to know some fellow with
temerity. or. rather foolhardiness,
enough to write a column entitled.
Heart to heart Talks with old Maids
and give their names.-Dallas News.
\ Southwest Missouri paper tells of
a girl who declined to marry a mar
because his name was SO long. 1t
was Shuesterhoeffer. The paper says
he is trying to have it changed to
Smith.
According to Walter Williams OF
Columbia. Bayard Taylor. the great
traveller and descriptive writer, once
declared that the view of the Missouri
river bluffs, from Capitol hill. at JET
ferson City. was one OF the most
glorious in all North America.
An Audrain county young man was
ordered out of the house by his steady
girls father. but he refused to go and
bluffed the old gentleman to a stand.
still. The father was unable to dc
anything because he did not have
! his boots on and could not find them,
A current item says that ]. F. Hen
dirk, of Unionville, claims he has dis
covered a way by which he can tel
whether an eggs will hatch out a pull
let or a rooster. He is making
business of sorting out the eggs TO
farmers. and he makes no charge un
less they hatch out as predicted.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-04-21

Chicago News.l

Necessary evils are often blessings
in disguise.
Homely women frequently have
the most home-like homes.
Any man can make a fool OF HIM
self by trying to act smart.
Many a woman walks on her pride
, because she has small feet.
1t is generally safe to judge a mans
brains by the action of his tongue.
A woman who nirts never thinks
for a minute that men suspect her of
it.
Nothing pleases a little man SO
much as a chance to sling mud at a
big man.
Probably there is no girl on earth
who is able to look un%concerned the
first time she wears her engagement
ring in public.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-04-21
NEGLECTED. COLD

Nearly every case of consumption is
caused from neglected cold. Trying to
wear out a cough has not only been a
costly experiment, but a sad mistake to
many. A reliable remedy for coughs
and colds like DR.. Classes Cough Syrup
should be used when the cough first
makes its appearance; it will ward off all
danger from serious lung trouble. Sold
by Muntzel Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-04-21
RHEUMATIC PAINS QUICKLY
RELIEVED.
pO3 Olive St. ST. LOUIS, NJ

The e%xcruciating pains characteristic
of rheumatism and s~ciatica are quickly
relieved by applying Chamberlains Pain
Balm. The great pain relieving power
of the liniment has been the surprise and
delight of thousands of sufferers. The
quick relief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times it cost For
sale bv Muntzel Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-04-21

New subscribers to the Democrat
and those old ones who pay up will
also receive the Kansas City Weekly
Star.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-04-21

A man is seldom able to see a lob
when he looks through the bottom of
a beer glass.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-03-08
Lyceum Postponed,


The Lyceum entertainment that wa
to have been given last night by the OLD
Homestead Male Q~uartette had to be
postponed because of the serious illness
ofthe bass singer. The management of
the Lyceum received a telegram from
The bureau managing this quartette in
the South to this effect on Saturday.
which was followed by a letter stating
that the bass singer was sick and that
the quaptette would not be able to fill
its date on the 7th, butthey would come
a little later on. The Lyceum Commit
tee does not, at'this time, know lust
when the quartette will be here, but
they have every assurance that it will
not be long off. 3'li""
This is to be the last number of the
Lyceum course and from all the re-
ports the quartette is said to be excep-
tionally fine. 1t was a big success in
Norfolk where it opened its Southern
tour. The Lyceum Committee regret
having to postpone the date of this en-
tertainment, but this is one of those
things that could not be foreseen.
Notice of the date will be given later.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-03-08
ITEMS FROM TYLERsVMLE,

! TYLERSvILLE, March 6. We are, hav-
ing some fine weather now and the
farmers are going right along with
their blowing.
Mr.. Jim Powers Of Ora visited his
brother, Mn. John Powers, last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims Ray will move
! back to your city this week. We are
sorry to have them leave us.
, Nh. and Mrs. Hilary Blakeley of Gin
t N visited Mr.. ~Blakeley's parents, Mr..
a MRS. j. w. Blakeley last Sunday.
'are gladt to say Aunt NISfy Don
nom improving very fast.
We have preaching twice a month
at Sandy Springs now. Every Third
Sunday at IL o'clock and yEjEst Sua4@
at $50 O'CLOCK. sS& 1870
There will be a Missionary Meeting
at Sandy Springs, Second Sunday eve
ming at 3 o'clock. an
Miss Lille Earle Sadler visited Miss
Emma Blakclcy Friday night.
Miss Eliza McDill is sick at this writ
ing. l
Mrs. jeff Davis was down to see her
mother, Mrs. Mary Donnon, last week.
Mr.. j. H. Powers was in your city
Saturday.
Mr.. Il. p. Poole went to Greenwood
Saturday to his daughter, Miss Nina,
who is attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pulley visited
at Enoree Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Larry billiard visited his parents
Sunday.