davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Folk ArIxed to speak for Jerome.

New York. Oct. 21.-William J. Horn blower has signed and sept tho follow ing call to Governor Folk of Missouri The undersigned citizens of New York. without regard to party. invite and urge you for the sake of good govern ment, and in order to keep In office a fearless and faithful public servant, to come on and speak for Jerome"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Folk Can't Speak for Jerome.

Jefferson City, Mo. Oct. 21,--Govern' or Joseph W. Folk sent d telegram dc clining an invitation to speak in New York City. extended by persons inter ested in the candidacy of District At torney Jerome for reelection. The Governor gave as his reason for declin- ing the invitation pressing official busl- ness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Blind Boys PIoy rooth,,,

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 2i.-The Blind School eleven played a remarkable game of football with the Manual Freshman at the Blind School today. tho contest ending without a score for either side. Spicsburger, left guard of the blind eleven. who is totally blind. made a 25-yard run
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Survivors of ahe J. V. Jones.

I1udIngton, MIch., Oct 2l.-Four survivors of the schooner J. V. Jones. which was wrecked Tn Lake Michigan during the great storm Thursday night and Friday. were picked up and brought here today by the car ferry steamer Pere Marquette No. IS.
 Two of the crew. William Thomas and Ever Olfson were drowned.
 The Jones was midway in Lake Mich igan on the way to Milwaukee when struck by the storm. The boat was thrown on her beam ends and the crew took refuge in the rigging.
 Friday night Thomas olfsen, help
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

Tom Halls. the negro caught Friday stealing neat from the warehouse or the Armour Packing Company, Is still being held at the police station with a charge Of suspicion" docketed against him The police are investi- gatIrg the ease further and think that more discoveries will be made. As soon as tne investigation is completed, there will be another chargs brought against the reg O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Chaned Had To Tfis Death.

Chicago, Oct. 21.--A dispatch to The Tribune from Kankakee. H.. says. Joseph Turpls of St. Louis was in-. stantly killed at Chatsworth yesterday by coming in contact with an electric wire while chasing his hat. which had been blown off by the wind. William Meister In attempting to drag the mans body from the wire. met q similar fate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Dollar Bottle zoa Phora Free DOLLAR bottle
 of the Great Womans Remedy. z0A Ph0RA

o ado oIariz yEmour rmdyo @ ne sgret 0 ne Femnina Jan t ailments sdd obeura vpowero of Zoa Phora
 ZoaPh cured thousand h 3 tandn life ar o mlho da. in N hou this g d
 Phma in which al al nnth wn n
 
 pessdpe ,exueme menstrual O ehoubes ubeswhi rou This the fstandon heedo dolar roHe 0 ma it s an-motrs rswes sdaugte every t lands Nwhren in all tn heworda silent sZoPho ID hat o this th Phmah ofco Eerype penn h eexp s ZOA FLORA CO. 306 Distribution Dept. Ksamazoo. Mc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
steel Harre sInIta safe.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 2I--Word reached here from Port Huron today that ths steel barge Malta, which had been re- ported missing since the big storm on the Lakes, came to anchor late today from the Fort Grafton lighthouse. It was evident that she had weatherd the storm on Lake Huron without serious damage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

New York, Oct. 21.--In a spectacular football game Columbia and Amhert tied at 10 to 10 at American League Park today. In the last thirty sec onds Of play. Shulz turned defeat into what was q practical victory for the Blue and White by kicking field goal from the 30-yard line. Columbia led with to and the end of the firs9 half, but through and blocked Fishers kick, beating the ball down the field over Columbfa's goal line, where Priddy fell on 1t for a touchdown, Shattucks goal tied the score at 6 to 6. s
 Amherst then proceeded to play fast and brought the ball to the 15-yard line. from which Shattuck dropped field goal. placing Amherst in the lead with the score 10 to S., Columbia then secured the ball and smashed through to Amhersts 3e-yard line, from which Shultz kicked his field goal and tied the score. SIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
rhe Remedy Proponed.

"The results" said the secretary. "convin ced thosL familiar with the law and anxious that 1t should operate eff Actively, that the two changes neces- sary are first a provision authorizing the commission in declaring rate to be unreasonable, to declare at the same time what was a maximum reasonable rate. and tc make an order requiring the company to reduce its rate to that maximum: and second, that the law should, under proper penalty, require obedience to the order of the commis- sion and thus compel the carriers to treat the order with proper respect re- serving to them the opportunity to avoid It's operation by resort to the Federal Court.
 The two short amendments to the present law I have just described are all that the President has re commend ed to Congress He regards them for the reasons have attempted to state. as essential to an effective Interstate Commerce law"
 Secretary Taft ,naintaine1 that such supervision as was proposed was mot taking the railroads out of the hands of their owners" and that 1t did not even approximate c Government ownership. He held that the Interstate Commerce Commission could dispose of ases brought before it as rapidly and justly as the courts.
 'The admitted truth is that tho rail- roads in the past have Intentionally given rebates to individ ials and have thus ruiped their competitors and that the giving of rebates was SO general during tho decade last passed that very few railr oads we're exempt from 1t. Tho evils of chief moment today are undue discrimination tetwecn localities in rates and between individuals not in rates. but in peculiar privileges The new amendments are framed to meet both O. these abuSes and when one calmly txanires them. they will be found to be most conservative"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
BANK OFFICERS ACCUsED.
OMeers of Allegheny Institution VIII
 Be Charged With EmbexxIemenf.

Pittsburg, Oct. 21.--It was stated to- night that information will probably be made on Monday and Tuesday against the officers and directors Of the Enterprise National Bank of AlIe- gheny charging them with embezxle- ment in having received money from depositors when 1t is alleged they knew the bank was insolvent. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
nefu,e. to Play Against Negro.

New York, Oct. 21.-Captain Fisher left end of the Columbia College foot ball team, is Southerner and will re- fuse to play against the Amherst Col lege team. The Amherst eleven has two or three negroes playing with them, and Fisher, like a true south erner, draws the color line Fishers absence from the team will handicap Columbia greatly and Amherst may win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
CattIe A.sociations Will Unite.

Denver. Col. Oct, 2l.--At a confer ence here today between committees representing the American Stock Crow CTS Association and the National Live Stock Association. an agreement was reached specifically merging the two bodies, although separate organiza tions will be maintained until the two organizations hold a convention in this city January 30 next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Miss Norment seriou.ly Hurt.

Miss Leila Norment, the young lady who was run over by negro. Leon sNhite, yesterday afternoon. is still in Q very critical condition. She is be- ing treated at the St.-Vincent's hospi- tai. The negro will be given a pre- liminary hearing next week. The young lady was walking along the streets when the negro came along on bicycle. It Is asserted that he was racing at the time when he struck the young lady. It is feared that her skull has been fractured by the blow received when she hit the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

rnss 
 
  safeguard against the nhres and of h
  the ksP $ M F
 
  pufihes nd snrichss the blood builds p whiskey
  throa and lung tr1s6les s, s.f.
  "t sn the as .c ss ~ ana - ~ IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
FiIlplno Chief on Nnrnnth.

Manila. Oct. 21.-The insurgents of the costabalo Valley, Island of Minda- nao. now threaten extensive operations m an endeayor to capture and kill all the Moros who are friendly to the Gov ernment,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
30 Years O|d--Active
 as a Man of Thifiy

Mr. J. C. Prentis of Ravenna. Ohio. Cured of Indl- gestion, and Enabled to Take Long Walks. Says That His Vigorous, Robust Health Is Due Entirely to Duffys Pure Malt Whisl<ey. < It Keeps e in Good FIesh Makes Me Strong Hearty
 Would Not Do Without t .ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Williams Proved Easy

Hanover. N. IT., Oct. 2l.--Dartmouth had no difficulty in defeating Williams this afternoon. scoring on three toucn-
 Toward the last of the game nearly the entire Dartmouth eleven was changed and after that Williams made seven first downs. but was unable to get nearer than the Dartmouth 50-yard line for a score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
TsaShers, Meeting.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the Jefferson County Teachers Asso- citation today there was a discussion on Love Affairs and How the Teacher Should Manage Them" The subject proved more than of ordinary interest The election Of officers for the organi- zation resulted in Prof. P. Nj. McNeill, of Pratt City. being elected president and F. l.. Patton, of Lewisbueg, sec retary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
crews~d pennsy.s Line.

Philadelphia, Oct& 2d---Pennsylvania score of to S.. In the first half, Penn sylvania twice had tho ball on the Providence boys three yard line. Cnce account of the runner slipping on the soft ground.
 Browns touch down was made just as time expired for the call of the game. but as the play began before time WAS actually up the score was aI- lowed. The ball was within few feet of Browns goal and, Torry made a bad pass. The ball rolled back of the Pennsylvania line and Donnie was on it like a flash. He darted down the field and when he had crossed the Pennsylvania goal not a man of the local team was in striking distance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

SNOWMAN HALF A CENTURY Is Col. La velle's record. See hls mas terpiece in the Siege of Port Arthur at Electric Park. in the new Ball Grounds, all this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Nelther Team Scored.

Chicago. Oct. 21-Neither Northwest ern nor the University of Kentucky was able to score today Northwest ern's best chance to score came in the first half when 1t had the ball on Ken tuckys 15-yard line, but Johnson of Northwestern fumbled and Kentucky captured the ball. Kentucky did not come very close to a score at any time. although it held Northwestern safe at nearly every stage of the game. The second half was mainly a punt ing contest, and the game throughout was marked by off-side plays and fum- bleS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

S. B. sligh. the white man of Jack sonviile. Fla. arrested Friday night charged with refusing to pay hack hire, is still held at police headquarters' His case before the Recorder has been continued until Tuesday by request of his attorneys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

MONDAY NIGHT IS "MAYoR's NIGHT. In the Siege and Fall of Port Arthur Spectacle at Electric Park, In the New Hall Grounds. See Mayor TeaGue'a picture I'm fireworks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

YETTA. PREMIERE DANsEUSE,
 WiII charm you with her arffgtfe danees in the siege and Fali of Port Arthur Spectacle, at Electric Park, ~ the New Ball Grounds, all this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
EleWs lia Drlej,

These notary pubIies have peen named. E. H. wins, Clear Creek: l. c Beatty. Birmingham Fox Light foot Hartford: w w Wester, Gadsden w 0. smith, Robinson Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Navy WaIIoped Caroline.

Annapolis. Md, Oct. 2l.--The foot ball team of the Naval Academy de- feated the University of North Caro- itors were as heavy as the midship- men, but did not tackle well, and the fierce charging of the Naval Academy linemen prevented the North Carolina backs from getting any start. In the first half the Navy wore out the yisi- tors by straight hard plunges through the line and scored three touch-d ms, all the goals being kicked. In the sec ond half four touch downs were scored but all the goals were missed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
THE ROMAN RING AoRoBATs

THE HUMAN NIN6 AUHUbHIS
 Will do some very clever turns in the Siege and Fall of Port Arthur Spectacle at Electric Park, in the New Hall Grounds, every night this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
FREE TICKETS FOR VISITORS

To Montgomery Tuesday, Oct. 24th,
 Will he given to the Siege and Fall of Port Arthur Spectacle by presenting railroad tickets at Bureau of Informa- tfOn on Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22

less from the exposure fell into the water.
 The Jones was a schooner of 200 toms owned by Nathan Allen, of Kenoshas Wisconsin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
o,crntlon for Appendicitin.

Mrs. W. Barnes Morgan was operat- ed on today for appendicitis. She VIII recover. Mrs. Morgan was Miss Jones of Montgomery and has large ac- uuaintance in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
V. P. |. stiiI Victorioun,
Tenneraee Crnah.d.

At Biacksburg. va.-virginia Poly techfiic Institute. 5s; Galiaudet, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Bonds of the State of Alabama
 RENEWAL CLASS Fifty Year. Three and One-HaH Per Cent Coupon Bonds atnS1
DUE JANUARY |. 1856
DATED JANUARY 1, 1906.

], 1
 and InhreHp Standard
 payabkJa kJanuay n 2 Tax Eenrtn in
 ngpunhax C enmx now dGvuyJ wilt dnexch in andd sinvah in the eaf future
 eeinvtea Pae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
snaulsh-American Veterans.

A meeting or Spanish -AmefIcah Nel- erans in Jefferson county has been called for tomorrow afternoon at the city hall when reorganization will be perfected of an association compos- ed of members of the State militia who responded 10 the call of President Mc- Kinley during the Spanish American war. It is believed that a strong or- ganization will be perfected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Msyor ward. Proclamatlon.

Mayor Ward today Issued a pro- clamation to the eeffct that from 4:30 to 80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon no wagons, buggies or other vehicles will be allowed on Twentieth street from First to Sixth avenue, the course of the parade to be given In honor of President Roosevelt. From 4.45 to s :fs o'clock street cars will not be allowed on that thoroughfare. The chief of police has been instructed to press into services all of his men and the entire department will be on duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
ALABAMA WAS BEATEN
TECH TEAM SCORED
 TWO TOUCHDOwNs.
Lcavepworth's TuscaIoosa Squad. Like Auburn, Fell Victim to Double
 Pass in Contest With Georgia r TechnologicaI School.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 2I.-The Georgia school of Technology defeated the Uni score Of 12 to 5. A double pass and some clever end running b. Tech did ihe ;,r work Lefthslf Burks of. the vis-
 Red Wilson scored both touchdowns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Preliminary Hearing for Dix.

R. l.. Dix. the negro who Is charged with stabbing Motorman Pessnell to death last Tuesday evening. during the coming week before Justice Abernathy. he should not be treated rudely when he is taken from the county jail to the court room of the justice. Dix has employed counsel. He denies the all legation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
Columbia and Amher.t r,~.

At Knoxville, Tenn.--vanderbilt, 45 University of Tennessee, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
COMPLAIN OF DELAYs|RATE DISCRIMINATION
BIRMINGHAM MERCHANTs u.vr
 KICK AGAINST RAILROADs.
Shy Trucks Remain for He,r. ..l . FreIght Depots, 0wing to Scarcity
 of Help Employed by
 the Carriers.

Birmingham. Oct 21.--fspecialA a largely attended meeting of the most prominent merchants and jobbers os Birmingham this morning protest was made against the slow handing of freight at tho depots in this city, with the exception of the Alabama Great southern Railroad and the Sea Board Air Line Railroad, and a committee of five was named to present strong res olutions to local officials of the rail- roads and if necessary to carry them to the general headuuarters of the railroads.
 John Morris, sof the Tyler Grocery Company presided at the meeting. and a Shippers Bureau was organized. committee of five was appointed to draft resolutions expressing condem- nation at tac slow handling of freight at the depots. It was announced that the business of the railroads in this district had increased at such rapid rate that the increase in clerk and help force was far from being adeuuate hencc the big delays.
 The railroads do not fail to charge strictly for car demurrage and the Car Service Association is very active. The merchants claim that their drays are delayed for hours and hours at the depots because of the small amount of help. Persistent complaint was made at the meeting against the Louisville and Nashville. Frisco System. Central of Georgia and Birmingham Southern Railroads today.
 The committee appointed will call on the local officials at once and will report back to meeting to be held next Thursday morning. Permanen organization will also be perfected next week. The meeting today was attend cd by some of the most prominent mer- chants and largest shippers in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-22
The State Fair.

The Alabama State Fair will open in Birmingham Monday and the fin- ishing work at the grounds Is being pushed. The affair promises to he the largest ever held In this section. The track Is In fine shape and trotting, pacing and running races will be held. The, Australian system will be used at the ring side, the privilege having been sold to local parties. The fair will open with no debt hanging over the association and with money in hand to meet all premium awards and other expenses. The horse show will begin Monday evening and will be. one of the, largest society events of the year. All the boxes have been sold and horses are here from many points to participate in the program. As to running horses. the stables are all ready well filled and more are com ing from Latonia, Atlanta, Memphis and other points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05

st. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-Among the
Interesting letters from Manchuria is
one just received from Artillery Cap
tain Ugorsky, who tells of a curious
state of religious exaltation produced
among the uneducated Russian SOL
diers by the strained excitement of
the last few months.
In two of the Siberian regiments" +"
he writes, "a sect who call themselves
'Krovoupitsi' (Bloodsuckers) has
made considerable progress. These
men have sworn to accept no quarter,
to expose themselves as much as pos
sible in the battlefield, and to keep
as far as possible an exactly accurate
account of the number of heather
they have killed. To slaughter a race
which rejects Christ they believe to
be pious act; and many Of them
dread any conclusion of peace which
would leave single Japanese alive
At the recent battle OF Sha-ho some
of these men came into great promi.
nence. They stood up in the trenches
screamed fierce defiance, and at.
tempted to rush out to meet the enc.
my. One man kept constantly expos.
ing himself where the fire was hot,
test, and when a bullet went through
his chest screamed delightedly, Nov
am saved, brothers. They ar,
Christian dervishes, in fact"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05

see the fish swimming about in their
natural element.
Several hundred feet of glass walls
will be necessary to display the fish
true to life. The department will be
in charge of experts from the govern
ment department, who will attend to
the proper care and feeding of the
fish.
1t is said that special arrangements
will have to be made for the accom-
mediation of the chinook salmon. as
he will butt his head against wall
if confined in limited tank. causing
bis own death. Impatient of restraint
the salmon would, If allowed, commit
suicide by charging against the walls
of his prison. 1t is believed that to
overcome this suicidal propensity of
the salmon that smaller circular
tanks will need to be provided for the
accommodation of the chinooks. In
such quarters the fish could not get
sufficient headway, and the curved
wall would not offer enough resist
ance for him to kill himself by impact
with the walls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
Hard Yarn Spinners.

Charlotte, N. c., Jan. 5.-A general
meeting of the hard yarn spinners of
the South was begun here today to
consider matters of vital interest to
the trade. The recent slump in cot
ton brought about a chaotic condi-
tion in the yarn market and the spin
ners feel that 1t is necessary for them
to act at once If they would avert
something that must be close akin
to a catastrophe. When the price
dropped many mills were loaded up
with raw material, bought at a high
price, and the question now is how to
get rid of their products without a
serious loss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
WooLEN MILL FOR BAKER?
Two Agents on the Same Mission
Meet in Baker City.

Two travelling men, named Davis
and Myers, who sell woolen goods for
jobbing houses in San Francisco and
Portland, which latter house handles
stock of the Pendleton and Union
mills, met in Baker City some days
ago and after brief interrogation OF
each other discovered that they were
here on the same mission, says the
Baker City Herald.
The San Francisco man had come
here to see how badly Baker City peo-
pie would like to acquire woolen
mill plant and If they felt inclined
that way he has one now located In
Marysville, Cal. which he could dis
pose of. The Portland man bears
some relation to the plant at Eugene
in this state and was evidently com.
missioned to seek out more advan'
tageous location.
After several hours of honest con
sultation and conference they sud
denly decided upon some arrange
ments by which they took the mex
train to Portland, since which tim,
neither have been heard from or of.
SO far as could be learned neither
while here made any effort to take
up the matter with any of the leading
business interests of this city
Just what caused them to make
such evident pooling of issues and
suddenly retire is matter OF won.
del ment which will only cease wher
they come forward with an explana.
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-05
Bricklayers to Meet.

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 5.-More
than $50 delegates will be in attend
ance at the Ssth annual convention
of the Bricklayers' and Masons'
international Union, which will as
semble in this city next week. The
delegates will come from almost
every city in the United States and
Canada also will be well represented
The sessions will last two weeks, dur
ing which time the convention will
consider and act upon numerous
matters of importance to the craft
William ]. Bowen, of New York, is
president, and William Dobson, OF
North Adams, Mass, secretary of the
union,