davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07
BUSTlNS ISLAND.
INTERESTING NOTES OF THE
CLOSING MONTH OF THE
SEASON.
Many Cottages Vet Open at This
Charming Spot.

Snsrmih9 opot.
Signs OF the end of the season are
beginning to appear, and already
some OF the most popular young peo-
pie have set sail from the wharf for
the last time In this good summer of
1905. Miss Helen Darling, Eduardo
and Miguel Lopez and Norman Hunt
are some OF the first to go from among
the younger set, and they will be
much missed. Mrs. Fred p. Wilson
returns to her winter home In Maiden.
Monday. Mr.. Wilson Is I'm Michigan
on his way TO Vancouver. b. G.
Il don't believe you New England
ers properly appreciate your privilege
In having this beautiful coast OF
Maine so accessible to your homes as
summer resort" remarked a visitor
from Indiana, the other day, as from
the shadow OF grove OF swaying
pines she gazed across the sunlit
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07
Open June to October

thoroughly modern and the Popular House of the Bav
furnishings and service strict accordance with the up
resort hotel IN every Every has clear
view OF the oceanadacent the steamboat landing Pr
vae boat landing and float for the accommodation
rooms at the foot of the lawn o 's
Bathing. Boating and Fishing. Tennis. etc.
Plenty OF Amusement and Recreation. DINING
Room seats 100. Rates on application
GEORGE w. CAMPBELL, Jr.
South HarpsweII, Maine,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
Mortgage Sale.

State of Alabama Montgomery County.
 Under and by virtue of three certain mortgages. and the power of sale contained therein of which is executed by Joseph Company on the 26th day of January. 1905. and recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. Alabama. in Book 1855 of mortgages; page 146: an Capitol Brewing & Ice Company the 18th day of May. 1905. and recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Mont gomery County, Alabama. In Book 1S6 of by Joseph s. Holmes. and wife. lola L: Holmes on the 5th day of June. 1905. and recorded in the office of the Judge of Pro bate of Montgomery County. Alabama. in Book lss of mortgages. page l4oi ., Ice Company. will proceed to sell at the Court Square Fountain in the City of Mont gomery. Alabama. on Thursday' the 2Srd day of November. 1905. within the legal hours of sale at auction for cash to the highest. best and last bidder the following described real estate. situated and lying in the County of MontRomeIy State of Ala bama. to-wtt.
 S. block of the Peacock Tract known as Mechanicsville. commencinR at the South east corner of Elm and Mill Sts. and run ming South on Elm St. one hundred i0o) C3o) feet. thence North one hundred 10o) feet, thence West one hundred and thirty (1a0) feet to the point of beginning: and being the same property conveyed by Holmes by deed. dated February 2sth. 1904 and recorded in Deed Book 5e. page 9s. in the office of the Judge of Probate of Mont ETHf!y TIE CAPITOL 4HsS BREWING 6 ICE CON-
 MortGaEee. LEE H. WE'LL Attorney. wed-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

moving prevented The same precau- tion should also be taken with respect to all cars standing on sidings in yards as well as on the road. It should be seen that they are we'll secured with hand brakes and by checking.
 1t should be arranged for trains to he clear of the main track at tele- graph offices before the Presidential train ia permitted to leave the next telegraph office. Conductors and en- einemen of all trains should report to the dispatcher when their trains are clear of the main track. Operators should be instructed to watch the wire closely and report the Presidential train coming. It should be seen that all semaphore signals, lamps, etc, are in good condition. Superintendents should confer personally with the en- ginemen handling the train, impress upon them the importance of maintain ing a uniform speed ascending and de- seeding grades and rounding abrupt curves. All stations and abrupt curves should be approached with care. espe- cially stations located on curves, until the main track is seen to be clear. No unnecessary or loud whistling should be done.
 South bound, this train should be run as first section of No. carrying sig nals for regular or following section of that train.
 Positive meeting points by order should be made with Nos. and 4, the latter trains. of course, to take siding and be given enough time to get into the clear and out of the way without delaying first No. l. Train should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

trip was the genial conversations we
 Sccinr into Mobile, the President spoke of the last trip he made over my division when he was en route to Tampa with his regiment. Among the memories of going into Mobile ne spoke of how he carried bale or nay from the car to where the horses were. the bale being for his horse.
 'Goinr down he renewed an oio friendship with Hugh Wright, the spe- cial agent of the company at Pensa- cola. who, with Paul Rapport, my spe- cial agent, was watching the division during the Presidents tour. Wright was sergeant major of the regiment un- der Colonel Roosevelt, and both Messrs. Greenway and McIlhenny, who were lieutenants in the regiment at thai
 time, remembered wright at once.
 Sloan, one of the men under MT. Tyree, one of the secret service men,
 was sick and rendered the services or Wright and Rapport. This was gladly | accepted and my two men were guard | ing the special over in North Mont l gomery Monday night. 1 heard MT. Tyree tell a friend in Mobile that the
 President had appointed him to the | Uniten States marshalship in West Nir- | ginia, the appointment 10 take effect
 on the lst of November"
 Run on Western.
 | Superintendent Cox of the Western, ! who accompanied the special to Tuske- | gee yesterday morning, said that the run was made in the smoothest man
 ner possible. Engineer Hicks had en-
 zine II to take the special to Tuskegee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
PRESIDENT DELIGHTED
 WITH SERVICE OF ROADS
Atlantic Coast Line, Louisville and Nashville and Western Railways Gave Mr. Roosevelt
 FautIess Transportation.

President Roosevelt, during his stay in Montgomery. frequently expressed his satisfaction at the manner In which the railroads operating out of Mont gomery had handled his special train.
 Not even a suspicion of hitch oc- cured .on any of the railroads operat- ing from here over whose lines he traveled--Atlantic Coast Line, Louis vile and Nashville and Western-in the handling of the Presidents special and the big crowds incident thereto, made remarkable record. From the time that the Atlantic Coast Line was given his train at Valdosta at 2;25 o'clock Tuesday morning until the Western Railway brought the special from Tuskegee at noon yesterday, most extraordinary precautions were taken to insure the safety of the train.
 President Roosevelt and other mem bers of the party expressed their ap- preciatfon of the attentions of the To- cal railroad men in no uncertain terms The precautions taken by tne rail- roads can be seen in the following spe- cial instructions issued to his division by Superintendent Mckinney Of the Mobile and Montgomery division of the Louisville and Nashville:
 The President has authorised that we extend the courtesy of this com pany's line to President Roosevelt and party for the trip.
 As this movement is over compara- = lively straight track, the General Man ager advises that 1t would seem to DC unnecessary to provide a pilot engine to move In advance of the train.
 Superintendents will accompany the train over their division. and take with them their Masters of Trains, tele-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

ing yards and on the road to Keep posted and give their special attention in guarding the track and all switches for the safe movement of this train. Special precautions must be taken a. all draw-bridges to insure safety ana avoid delay Special watchmen should be provided at railroad crossings Tn both directions for the safe crossing of this train, also at streets crossing our tracks at Mobile. and at other points where considered necessary. Switch engines must be kept entirely clear of the movement of this train. they should be brought into the swltcn- ing ward proper and not he allowed to stand on obscure sidings. It should be seen that enginemen and firemen of all engines remain with their engines, and that all engines standing in the yards and at round houses are special ly looked after, and possibility of their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
rnto,, using HerpIcide on Account of
 Tfs DiatIncfiveness.
rhn ladies WhO haVe used NeWbrO

The ladies who have used Newbro's 8 Hernicide speak of 1t in the highest terms, for its quick effect in cleansing tSe scaIp of dandruff and also for it's excciIence as a general hair-dressing. If makes the scalp feel fresh and it al laws that itching which dandruf will cause. Newbro's Herpicide enectiVeIy o,,res dandruff, as it destroys the germ tta+ causes it. The same germ causes hair to fall out. and later badness; in kiIIing 1t, Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents badness. It is also an ideal hair dressing for 1t lends an aris- tocratic charm to the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich. E. G. Fowler. Special Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

leave Montgomery on the advertised time, 20 a. m., and arrive at Mobile as near the advertised time as possi- ble, 4;30 p. m.
 North bound, the train should be run as second section of No. 4. leaving Mo- bile at 6:30 D. m., with run late order. say i've minutes late, and positive meeting point by order with No. 3, and arriving at Montgomery on the ad- vertised time at 12 o'clock midnight. Leave Montgomery as second section of No. 2, at 3 p. m., with run late or- der, say five hours late, and positive meeting point by order with No. l, and arriving at Birmingham exactly on the advertised time at 4:45 D. m. It would be well to arrange a special schedule for these movements, for the guidance of the conductor and enginemen in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
Recsjver's Sale.

Pursuant to an order made by the Dis trIct Court of the United States. for the Middle District of Alabama. in bankruptcy, in a cause pending in said court. wherein J. R. Ward Is bankrupt. the undersigned will sell at public outcry for cash to the highest bidder. between the legal hours of sale, at the storehouse which has been oc- eupied by the said bankrupt. at AbbeviIle, Ala, on Wednesday the first day Of No vember. 1905. the entire stock of goods. wares. merchandise. fixtures. &s.. belonging to the said bankrupt estate, complete tn- ventory of which is on file in said bankrupt court. The said sale will he made subject to the confirmation of the court. Any in formation desired in regard to the sale can be had upon inquiry of the undersigned at Montgomery. Ala. or B. B. Hays. At 'O-" W. A. MORLEY.
 kA Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
Also New Rural Routes ana Theif
 Carriers.


 Washington, Oct. 24.-tSpecial.l-- Patents issued: Thomas A. Cook, But Ter. bolt heading attachment wiser; Beniamin F. Powers and G. L. Hoxie, Florence, rotary harrow; Conrad F. Reibolt, Decatur, valve mechanism; !; William M. Russell, Pink. pneumatic mattress and cushion; Jackson A. Scott, Walnut Grove. drilling machine; Margaret B. Johnson, Alabama City. bolt and skirt support.
 James A. Patterson has been ap- pointed postmaster at Hines, Lauder dale County, vice, J. G. Hines, resigned. Rural route No. four ordered estab- lished January at Piedmont, Calhoun County, serving 3ss people and fifty houses
 Rural carriers appointed: Brundidge. route 1, James M. Andress. carrier, Will liam A. Metcalf substitute; Centrevlie, route {, James R. Meigs, carrier Wii- liam w. Meigs. substitute; Cianton. route 8, John J. Mims. carrier. Henry Mims, substitute; Rockford. route l. William P. Shurett. carrier, James M. Mccain. substitute; Warrior. route E. Welbar B. Trotter. carrier. B. A. Mar tin, substitute. @4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.
American Participation Is now Regard
 ed aa Certain,

St. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-The negotia- tions for the next Russian loan pro- ceeded rapidly today and success Is con- sidered practically assured.
 | P. Morgan. Jr.. and George w. Per kins are now apparently better satisfied with the terms and conditions and un- less an unforeseen hitch arises, Ameri- can participation Is regarded as cer- tain. The loan will bear per cent. interest. according to reports which however. are not officially confirmed and will be issued at sl.
 Some of the liberal papers are pro testing against the contraction of large loan prior to the meeting of the national assembly. It is officially stated that the major portion or the proceeds will be applicable to the liquidation of the war expenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

graph operator and Western Union lineman fully equipped for cutting the wires and communicating with dis patcher in case of any emergency.
 | The track must be cleared in the usual manner of all trains and addi- tional telegraph offices opened where necessary for blocking. All trains preceding should be clear of main track thirty minutes in advance Of this train. All trains following should be kept at telegraph office or thirty minutes behind. Sectionmen and bridgemen must patrol the track and bridges. Careful examination should be made of bridges and trestles, and they should be watched as well as ob- scure places in the track. Agents must look after all switches at stations, train and yard men should also be specially instructed both in the switch-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

 and Engineer Mcdonald, with engine 1s. took the special that went out just before the Presidents train. on ae- count of the crowd in Tuskegee. potn trains got out of there late and both made record runs back to Montgomery. twenty minutes late as 1t was.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon En- rineer Bud Brown pulled open the throttle of 25s, the same engine tnat had made the Mobile trip--and the tourney to Birmingham had com menced. This ended the responsioiIlty of the Louisville and Nasnvllie' .rai,, anu disnstchers down to car cleaners breathed easier. The handling of the President of the United States into and out of Montgomery had been nn- ished without even the semblance or an unpleasant incident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
PLEA OF PACKERS UNTENABLE.
Volunteer Testimony Has Not Beez
 Used to Their Detriment.

Washington, Oct 24.-It is denied at the Department of Justice that the volunteer testimony of the beef pack CTS given in the Department of Com merce and Labor inqury as to the cause of the high price of beef has been used in the injunction suits brought against the packers.
 Such use of this testimony is held to be contrary to the statute giving the bureau of corporations authority to make inquiries and it is stated great care has been exercised to avoid it's illegal use, notwithstanding the plea of the packers to the contrary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

and every few yards along the track bonfires were blazing. The rush of the train by them drew long line of sparks, and there was almost a con tinuous stream of fire following the train from Mobile to Montgomery.
 MT. Roosevelt was loud in his praises of the smooth manner in which everything was being carried out He Is one of the most magnetic men l ever met and the greatest pleasure of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

The bale of Cotton presented to Press fdent Roosevelt yesterday was ginned at the "MedeI Ginnery" of the Piant- era, Cotton oil Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

A cure for broken henrts--a Danacea for indigestIOn-t'Two Old Cronies" to- night nt the Bijou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

charge as well as of track and bridge men, draw tenders, bridge watchmen and others concerned. It can be print ed or gotten out by mimeograph. The time should be distributed to the best possible advantage. taking into consideration the grades. curves, stops for water, etc, in order that uniform speed may be maintained over the en- tire division.
 Please issue all the necessary in- structions along the lines given you. advising at as early date as possible what you have me.
 Look into this matter carefully, is- suing the instructions to all concerned as they come under the heads of the various departments. Consult me re- garding the arrangements.
 Acknowledge receipt of this letter promptly. Yours truly.
 J. l. Mckinney,
 Superintendent. Tt made me feel pretty good said MT. Mckinney yesterday, in talking of the run to Mobile and return, "to see that my instructions were being car ried out to the letter. When we left Mobile on the return trip. it was dark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
PATENTS AND posTMAsTERs.

yu.t to jeg your memcry-4rwo Old Cronies, at the Bijou Theatre tonighf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
(Formerly advertised and sold as
 .sATINOLA..

No cha.e in formula or package. The name only has been changed to avoid confusion, as we cannot afford to have so valuable preparation confused with ,,nv other EADINOLA is guaranteed. and money vill be refunded in every cus. where it fails to remove freckles. nimp;es. liver-spots. collar discolora fions. black. heads, disiiGuring erup- ,ions etc. The worst cases in twenty days. Leaves the skin clear. soft healthy, and restores the beauty oi youth. city by all leading druggists. or by mail. -...
 Prepared only by
 National Toilct Co.,. Paris. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
MIscnIANEOUH.

EXPERIENCING and decorating; if you want it don0 on time by the beet work men, phone 3e0. A !. Ksynton 6 Co, nSxt e pest offIe& et-33
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LoAN-on watches. diamonds.
 jeWeIry guns and pistols; don't worry your 10 us; our business ia strictly confidential. Montgomrsy Loan Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
FOX SALE.

FOR sALE-One National cash register cost S1O0 two years ago; will take $50 spot cash Address Box 90. City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
PERSONAL.

WONDERFUL trial reading Given clairvoy- sntiy: past present and futvre told cor rartiv. send dime, birth date. own writing
 atSmped envelope pr. Joseph Lester
 Drawer 34. St. Louis. Mo. 7t-IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25
wANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-Three first class solicitors al
 once. Address with references Circulation Mgr, The Advertiser. tf-i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

FOR SALE-Extension top surrey and pair
 of gentle horses; used to street cars and autos; price reasonable Apply HayEood' 2 Stables. +f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-25

ANEED-Men to learn barber trade; l2 great schools under management; founded lst3: few weeks complstes. little expense our diplomas assure employment nj ton wages: write for catalogue today MoIer Barber College New Orleans. La.
 et--a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
PICKED UP ON STREET

ITS shaky business, this asking
the old man and the old woman for
their daughter. amt it?" remarked 2
young cairo fellow Frkay Mig, in 2
confidential manner He fa1 just
oeen through the orde3l and had re
turned from a visit toshis Fest girl
who lives away from Cairo.
Say, but was chilly and shaking
I'll over," he continued, when | tacsd
The old man. He didn't want the gill
o get married, bur | says to him i
hink can make living for her, for
lust tn nix Mr. ----, | spend abeu'
40 dollars every month or Two com.
ng to see her when could save that
much n we were married.
Then the old folks wasn't i.atisfieG
TO set lie 1t without calling In my
girls brother and bad the whole
family to talk to. Bat the girls Ct
age AMI SO they all pgreed to l. an
we're goin' to gets married before
ong," and the young man triumphart
y exhibited Christmas present froT
lis prospective mother-in-law.
Maybe you think that g.rl dont
yeor SOME clothes, though lie con
tinued Being assured that no suct
'hough was held and that 1t was &c
be hored the young lady did wea'
SOME clothes, the young bencdic t.
be went into raptures over a sill,
cloak hat she wore to the opera
Yes. and she told me that was one
thing she expected lots of after we
we're married. and that was clothes.
told her to plaatShat cloak in a trunk
until after we were married for she'a
need it, ~
The last seen of the young man he
-vac roi-g down Ohio street in an at
tempt talocate a "Hoity Toity' gill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
ste Must Pax Bounty.

As the result OF a decision of the
,uprene court the state OF California
sill be compelled to pay s2SL6l5 to
he holders OF coyote scalp claims. In
1891 Law vas passed placing a boun-
" cf S. each upon every coyote killed
IN the state. 50 great we're the rayages
of the coyotes among the sheep and
chickens. The scalps. when delly-
cred at county seats, we're to be de-
stroyed. But the state asserted that
the sealps were sometimes used more
han once. and scalps were imported
from Nevada and Arizona. So when
Il Dad paid out $4,000 it stopped.
Built could not prove ifs case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-01
WHAT WITS HAVE SAID

| Would 'ou hurt woman most. ain
At her affections. Wallace.
| The more lille womans hand thu
mere occupied her helrt.-Dubay.
lie. woman stand upon her female
character ag uaaa fanaiation,u
llamb. a
Wonea cannot see 10 far as men
can, but ghat tley do SEQ they eeo
quicker, Buckle.
If men lney all talt women think
they won 4 be twenty times more an.
dacious.--Karr.
A woman's hopes are woven as sun.
beams SHADOW anniillatcs them.
George Eliot.
Beauty is worse han wine--It in.
toxicate both the holder and the be.
iolder- Zimmerman
Nelther walls, nor e Cd. nor any.
hing is more difficult to be glardes
than wonan.-Alez.s
We only dcnani that a woman
should be womanly Taas Il MT. he
ne exclusive Hunt.
Mcdosty in G woman is virtue
mes 6e cgng. since We do all we
can to erie her a. it--L.ingree.
Wo~p1 ara req aroager th9n
when they arm themselves with their
avn weakness Nine On Defiant
I Is 10 more p. Idle to do witiou'
wife thaa Il IS 20 dispense with eat,
ing and drinking Luther
Whea Joyous. a wonan's license is
nc. TO he endured when In terror.
she is n Dlagle -Aeschy MS.
If woman did turn man ont of para
disc. she has done her bert ever since
to make ii up % Sheldon.
Men alway ay more evil Of wo.
man thcn there really is; and there is
always more hen IS lnown.-Meze
ray
Lovers havo II their lgnguage an
infinite number Of words in which
each syllable Is ca.sss.--Roci,e
fedre
A hort which has been domesti-
Gated by matrimoby and maternity
is as Tranquil as tame bullhnch-
Holmes
A beautiful woman pleases the eye.
good woman pleares the heart; one
is a ie.e. the ether a treasure.-Na-
poleoa ].
a man canno. possess any hing
that is better than a good woman
nor anything that Is worse .han
bad one Simon Ides.
How wisely IL is constituted that
ender and gentle women lhall be
our earliest guides. ine:illing their
own spirits.-Channing
It l. generally a feminine eve tina,
first detects the moral deficiencies
hidden under tie lear deceit" Of
bcaufy-George Eliot.
To educate a nan is 20 form IN in
dividual who leaves nothing behins.
him; 10 educate a woman Is 60 form
future Eenerauons.-Lab oulaye.
I. is not easy to be a widow. One
must resume all the modesty Of girl.
hood without being allowed even to
feign ienorance-Mme &c Girarlln.
Beloved dariiagS who cover over
and ehaiov many malic Gus purposes