davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-06
" ArH[En1[: tnE..n.1..,,IT,,

Custav,. Ionc., aro Msr. V ':a:s F'Ri2ti1fs. Eatt;e Newman ard i. f. >T-ran. nef'ds.
 ina.re 5uct 7t.e <t.-;|ty Court
 Ihe defpnoantY fiat,, ;, >sWnan ana al" L. Newnaan are watI ct to appeaI n tlus court within thirty days a1.a at-zwer tile complaint O. tn. plaintiffs Gustave .icnes ,nd Mary W. Jones. Apri 29tt., 1905.
 rSEAIJ '. r. NEAL, Clerk.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-06
WARNING ORDER.

Dc lbs. Cr,,st Famt;F, Yh. Ftank G,use rcfendant,
 ln tte Jackson ChanceIy Court. The defendant Frank Cruae, E warned to ap pear iu this court within thirty days and answer th. ccli piuiu of the lla,l,H. Uo1ht Cruse hpri l.9th, 490t }&Lk}.t J. .. NEAL ClsrE.
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-06

Leave your orders with R. w. Wallace for dressed poultry. 8
 Jackson is the cheapest on paints, glass, putty, oils, var nishes, brushes, filters, stains, room mouldings, picture frames, wall paper, window shades of any retailers in Newport, Ark.
 Rev. Gordon Smeade, H -
Newport daily independent., 1905-05-06
WALL PAPER.

Jackson, the paint and wall pa- fer man. Don't be afraid tau ae him trial. EIssan
 SC you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

and sister, Miss Mary Hunley soweil, who Uill enjoy the delights of seashore life for the next week.
 Allen Pittm1n, an old and highly es- teemed citizen of North Brewton. wno has been seriously i'll for several days lungs, Is slightly improved.
 Joseph Arends, wiIe and children. ot Maiden, Mo, are spending few da}S here with relatives and friends. MT |. Arends spent his boyhood days in Brew . ton, and this is his first visit to his old home in fifteen years.
 number of young people went ous in wagons a few nights since to the hospitable home of MT and Mrs. J. M. Padgett near Kirkland, and report a most enjoyable evening spent.
 It will be gratifying news to his Rev. J. W. Kramer will arrive here tomorrow. and will probably preach in the Baptist Church next Sunday morn ing He was pastor of the Baptist Church here for six years. but at pres. ent is pastor of the & Vermont Street
 Brewton friends of Henry R. Davis and Miss Edith Schechter nave been ap- prised of the approaching marriage of that popular young couple. which whi take place on August End, in Ken
 Mrs. G. F. McGowan. of coalgate, l. T.. and Mrs. E. B. Still. of Mount Pleas ant, are the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Terry, in North Brew ton.
 Troxler and children of Ocala, Fla, are the guests of their daughter and sister. Mrs. E. Luttrell, on Parker Avenue.
 pr. J. E. Martin left yesterday for a stay of a few weeks at French Lack Springs, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
New Play Casino Tonight. Walter Edwards and Company.
Fire at Centre,

Centre. July 1s-(Special )-The large barn at the residence of pr. S C. Tatum in Centre was des.royed by fire last night. together with much hay and corn and number Of horses and cat tie confined in the building. The loss will amount to about $3.500, with $1,200 Insurance. The building was probably the largest of its kind In the county and was stored to the utmost with va rious products of the soil. its contents Including 100 tons of hay. 500 bushels of corn and several thousand pounds of cotton seed meal In addition to this, live stock to the value of $500 including valuable horse and a team of mules, the wagons, blows and farming imple- ments. were all lost.
 No explanation of the origin of the fire can be given. Dr. Tatum Is phy- stefan of high standing and one of the county's most prominent citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

some time in this city investigating the suitability of this section for Scandf- navlans. left this morning for Mont gomery.
 Mir Swensen and wife have been In the States since last October. and have been making a very thorough examine tion of conditions in all parts of the. country, He states that he has met crying demand for more labor In every section he has visited. Mir. Swensen and wife are people of much intelli- gence and culture. and have made many section. He expects to return to Troy with a colony of his people in November next.
 Mr and Mrs. S. H. Elan left this to attend the Press Association. Vhey will visit Mobile also and will be absent for some days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
SPECIAL RATES
 L. & W.

TORONTO. CANADA. and return. :. .S2s 10 Account the International Sunday school Convention tickets will be sold June ls, 20 a2and 23, limited to June 80. at rate of one fare plus 50 cents for the round trip; Tick cts may be extended to August 26 by pay friends will leave Montgomery in special cars at 6:33 D. m. June 20.
 DENVER, COLORADO, ana return SS5 80 Account International Epworth League Convention, tickets will be sold June 2s to July, inclusive, limited July l4. An ex- by depositing tickets and paying fee of 50 cents Delegates and their friends will and through sleepers will be operated from Birmingham. L. N. designated Official Route.
 PORTLAND. OREGON. and return
 Adverse routes) .... .... -. S0J 50 Fer further information, rates reserva-- tions. etc. call on or writa,
 s. T, suratt. U r A.. Montgomery. Ala. P. Sid Jones. D. P. A.. Birminshan Ala
 tu-thu~Gu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

Electric lighted dining cars are on uaIns and 1 between Birmingham and New Or iasns Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on trains to between Montgomery anu Nashvtlle Service a Ia carte
 New and handsome chair cars tsea.' .",nctnnati and New Orleans High back ssat coaches and chair ears are also run on au through trains between Cincinnati. Iouisyille St. Louis. Evansville Memphis Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Pulimans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleopers to San Francisco orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: also
 Train No 8 carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at 3:3o p. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

Wednesday and Saturday via New orisan.
 land Southern Pacific.
 Train No. 3 carries through Pullman.
 from New Orleans to New York and Cinoin
 fnati and Jacksonville to St Louis makIns connection at Nashville with through sleep.
 CT to Chicago. Train No. carries through PuIlma,
 sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati Chicago and through day coa..S and sleep.r Montgomery to St Louis with
 out change.
 All through trains make close connection lat Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louia and New Orleans for all points North. South, East and West rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. 6 N. R. R. or write or call on p Sid Jones' Dist. Pass Agent, and R. &. Peirce, Trav. Pass. Agent. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Hapueniuwa fn Troy.

Troy. July -(speclal)-Prof. F. J. Cowart. T. F. Hill, c. F. White and others from here went to Union Springs this morning to assist In organizing a Commandery of Knights Templar They will be met at Union Springs by par ties from Tuskegee and Eufaula-
 Ai~red Schartum-Swensen Of Chris- tiana, Norway, who has been spending
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Bonds are Assured.

A special meeting of the City Coun- ell was held last night and the bond ordinance was taken up and discussed in every detail. The ordinance, which Is designed to have improvement bonds issued In this city. was read and adopt have another meeting of the Council tonight.
 At this later meeting the ordinance was passed, and thus an election will De held to determine the issuance of bonds on August 23. There is great in- tsrest disoayed in the election, and thec Is no doubt but that the ordi- nance will go through.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Death and Funeral.

R. A. Ware. aged fifty-three years, died at his residence m woodlawn this morning. from injuries received two months ago by being thrown out of a buggy at Carbon Hill. in Walker County. The deceased was a travelling representative for a commission house ih Birmingh He reaves a widow and several children. The interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
New Incorporation.

The Home Gas Lighting Company was incorporated here today by John P. Evans, George W. Fallin, Leonard Fallin, John Woodrow and Henry White. The capital stock Is placed at $500 A patented gas lighting ap- paratus will be manufactured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
sufYerinw Very NTuch.

United States Deputy Marshal whar- Ing with several carbuncles which have called for an operation.
 During his stay m the hospital MT. wharton is represented in the official duties of the office by Sam Flynn, who has just received his commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
will take place tomorrow morning at

the Woodlawn cemetery.
 The funeral of Robert w. Cecil. head lbookkeeper for the Tennesse Coal. Iron and Railroad Company. who died yes- terday after an illness of a few weeks
 with typhoid fever, took place this morning. The cortese which followed
 the remains to their last resting place
 was large. The deceased left widow.
 father, two sisters and two brothers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
The New. of Breyton.

Brewton. July 19.-(Special. IA
 number of the Alabama editors passed
 through Brewton this afternoon er route to Golden to attend the annual
 meeting of the Alabama Press Associ-
 alton. They were joined by W. D. Sowell, Editor of The Pine Belt News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Miss Kelry,s Accident.

, Miss Maud Kelly. while playing with revolver tonight. at her home. on Avenue E, near Twentieth Street. shot herself The bullet entered her abdo- men and she Is fatally injured c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Pal. De,,c.t. Women and Girls.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
 thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Refuses to Work on Streets.

J. T. Haynes, a white man who was fined in the police court yesterday on a charge of gaming. refused to work on the streets with the chain gang. .# ferred against him and for the first time in months if he refuses to work on the second charge a white man will be sent to ,the coal mines from the police court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

Whenever a man is failure his friends say he is an able man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
MOBILE & OHIO R. R.

LOW RUUND TRIP RATES TO
 DENVER, COLORADO.
 Official Route
 South Ga state League Confereaca'
 Special through slesping cars will leave Montgomery via M < o. at i:s5 a m; July 3rd. running through to Denver wHHoss 6. { A. Ky. to Kansas City. Union Pseit,s to Denver. Route returning: A.: E 5s to Monssemsfy; Tps return n 'r,R R.s,, h made sSs through Colorado Springs and Fuseio and to points of interest at low rates. visitors are cordially invited to go with I,s us and sRs- and Mrs M W. Howard of columhus. Ga. who will look after the comfort or the For further particulars address M E. Howard. Columbus. Ga, or F. 8. Hay. h A D. A. MontGomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
IRON PRICES GO UF
PRODUCT ADVANCES IN THE BIR-
 MINGHAM DISTRICT.
Chief Mullin of Fire Department Re slgns to Become City's Building Inspector-POlicemen at
 Pasteur Institute.

Birmingham, July 19.-(Special.)-- Announcement is made that all fur mace companies in the Birmingham district have advanced the prices of their product. No 2. foundry iron, be- ing quoted at $11.50 per ton. Last week sale was made under $11 per ton. Almost all the companies in this district have withdrawn from the mar ket for deliveries in August and Sep tember. Buying for the last quarter of the year has started in and indi- cations are that shortly the furnace companies will announce enough or ders on hand for the balance of the year.
 Consumers are sending personal yep resentatives to the district to make purchases and look over the situation. H. A. Croxton, president of tine Mas sillon. O.. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company. the largest independent cast iron pipe company in Ohio. is here seeking a large quantity of iron. Om- cials of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company are also in the district and it was announced this morning they had placed a good order again in this district. A west ern foundry company has placed an order for five hundred tons and asked for bid on four times that amount for delivery during the next five months with which to manufacture castings for the Frisco System.
 The boom in iron circles in this dis trict in much like conditions two years ago. The Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company practically stated today that all their surplus iron had been sold and that its possible make for the next two months had been sold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Lensed Gold Manes.

J. R. Adams has returned from trip to Arizona, where he and J R. Vail. also of Birmingham. are interested in gold -silver-iead mines and which are now being worked. MT. Adams reports that valuable ore is being gotten out and that in a few weeks now when the operations will be increased big profit is expected. No stock is being sold in the concern.
 Mir Vail is connected with the Ten nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company and MT. Adams secured a seven and a half years lease on the property. Mir. Adams will return to Arizona in Octo- Der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Wiil Contlnue As Justice.

Judge H. B. Abernathy will continue as q Justice of the Peace of Beat ". Jefferson County. Alabama. The ques- ton was definitely decided in the City Court this morning by Judge Charles Senn. when he again ruled that the act creating the Inferior Courts of Birm- ingham" was unconstitutional
 In the cause which was heard this morning Judge Senn sustained the de- murrer to the plaintiff petition and petitioner declined to plead further and judgment was rendered in favor of the defendant. This action will undoubt- edly dispose of the Justice of the Peace- Inferior Court matter for a time at least until the next session of the Leg islature.
 Judge Senn was the trial judge when the question of the constitutionality of the Inferior Court of this city was decided. He handed down a written opinion In which he decided that the act creating the court was null and void and of DO effect. The old system of justice courts was then reverted back to, and Acting Governor Cunning ham named Judge Abernathy as one of the justices for Birmingham. The action just decided was an attempt to do away with the justice system.
 I. is understood that an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Chief Mullin Resigns.

T. Thad Muflin, chief of the Bir- mingham Fire Department for eighteen years. has rendered his resignation. effective August l, and 1t was accept ed tonight at the meeting of the city council Expressions of regret at the resignation were given by members of the board
 The fire and water committee re- commended William P. Walton. cap tain of the Nortside station for Chief Mullins successor. MT. Walton has been in the department eighteen years also and Is an experienced fire fight CT and will have the undivided sup port of every man in the department.
 Chief Mullfn will be made building inspector of the city.
 William Walton was appointed chief of the fire department tonight and Thad Mullen building inspector.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
Groom Double Brides Age.

Joshua Gore, aged seventy. and Nan cy Eudora Mcdonald. aged thirty five. both of Ensley. today secured a It. cense to wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20
At Pasteur Institute.

Chief Wier this morning received a letter from Officer Disharoon. who is in Atlanta at the Pasteur Institute un- dergoing treatment for the prevention of hydrophobia. It will be remembered that some days ago Officer Disheroon was bitten by a dog which at the time was thought to be mad. The animal was killed and his brains sent to At- lanta to undergo an examination for the purpose of learning whether he was mad or not.
 From the letter this morning from the officer 1t is learned that an investi- gstiou of the brains resulted in the de- cision that the dog was mad and that 1t would be necessary for Mr. Disheroon to remain in Atlanta for twenty-one days undergoing treatment in the Pas teur Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-20

In the Probate Court today articles of incorporation of the Walker Furni- ture Company were filed by H. s. Walk CT, J. N. Roan, R. B. Fothergill. ..
 The capital stock is $10.0OO. paid in. The company will do 6 general furni- ture business .:. .*
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
rain Maeh Better..

A certain campaign speaker yhttekd
a central Massachusetts town last IN
for the sole purpose OF winning sovSf'
to his candidate a certain rich and q.
duential old farmer. This farmer VS.
persuaded to attend the meeting. ara!
at the close a local politician sounded
him as to his opinion Of the spssch ~
the imported orator. ~
The farmer was noncommittal.
Really, now, that al q good tisreS
hour talk, a benencial speech, wan't
It? Don'tsyou think it helped the sssln-
try" persisted the politician.
"Waal, maybe" drlwled tseso1ds
farmer, but I think three hoGr@@ra1n
would hays done more sood.s.--F71AiA
delphia Ledger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22

owns Estate on Which He Was slave
II suppose it is not generally known
That Booker II. Washington now owns
the plantation on which he and his
people were Slaves said r. N. Hyde.
II have seen 1T. When I went east
last year / had the pleasure of inspect
ing it. 1t is just above Charleston, and
MI. Washington's sister resides In Tie
house, while he spends his summers
there.
sand beneath the tree sleeps the
family Of the white man who owned
the Washingtons when they were
slaves. In accordance with the old
southern custom they were inferred on
the home plantation when they passed
away. Later it came into the hands
Of Mr.. Washington. and with respect
% the former mastse the g1Uvss were
not disturbed, bat are cared Iur TO
|dssly."-D0 Notus DsG1stR ma
IeAdsr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
O 1 MISCELLANY
In Defence Of the Coy

In Defenae of the OyOte.
A good word for the despised and
hated coyote is to be found in Il recent
bulletin of the department. Of agricul-
ture. %embodying the results OF az in
quiry into the relation of these prairie
wolves to stock raising in the west.
This plain and straightforward scien-
tiflc statement of the case for and
against the coyote should emphasize
anew the Importance of a thorough
study of every such problem before
the hasty adoption Of plans for the
remedy of the evil. The one remedy
which would satisfy the sheep herders
4 the complete and immediate exter-
mination Of the coyote. which makes
great ravages on their hocks. This
radical measure 10 more easy to talk
about than to carry into s6sck but
were It possible it would be well 20
remember that 1t 10 an exceedingly
dangerous thing to upset the checks
and balances provided by nature. The
cattle or sheep owner whose stock has
been decimated is not apt to stop and
think that in addition to his mischief
the coyote performs a great and i'm
portant work In keeping in check the
rabbits and other 'small deer" which
prey upon the farmers products.-Phil-
Rdelphia Ledger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
The LAail

The IA0ft.
A Scotch minister Instructed ~
clerk, VINO sat among the c~uusrsgation
during service, to give a low whistle
II anything in his sermon appeared to
be exaggerated. On hearing the min
lister say, I'm those days there were
snakes fifty feet long" the clerk gave
q subdued whistle.
81 should have said thirty feet" add
ed the minister.
Another whistle from the clerk.
ION consulting Thompson's Con-
cordance," said the minister IN con
fusion, IT see the length IL twenty
feet"
Still another whistle, whereupon the
preacher leaned over and said in q
stage whisper. Eye can whistle as
much as We like, MACPHERSON. but I'll
no take anither foot of for anybody
-Harper's Weekly. !.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
NOTES OF CORN PALACE

The electrical connections were
completed Monday evening and
the work of making the interior
decorations will b. pushed night
and day to lave everything in
readiness for the openlrg next Mon.
day. Over 10. 600 feet OF wire were
used in strinRing the lights over the
interior and whe the ]. 200 incan-
descents are turned on the effect will
be beautiful.
AS IN evidence OF the popularity OF
the lianaa Kos-a Sorr niiuo was
cattet back to Minneapolis tnl 4. seq
ODD enlargement this srason, tue
ban6 having plsytd in tue s~daituri-
utn during tue week Of the state
Til. The tand viii reAuh h.tolaeA
Monday insrBinS Va tbe Omaha ruaa
abo eill Do IN rsadi1ess TOT the op.
ensng e0ncert il TIE 3itern0en.
The handsome drop curtain tina,
has been painted in Minneapolis will
be shipped so as to reach here Tues
day or Wednesday md an expert will
be sent along to arrange the stage
settings and scenery with which the
mammoth big Stage will be supplied.
This or itself is a big thing TO handle
and thousands OF feet OF rope viii
be required to handle all the scene.y
that will be used during the week.
Governor Elrod will come to tile
palace for the opening day and de-
liver the address, which will he pre-
coded by q prayer by Or. Nicholson
and a short introductory address Of
Mayor Silsby.
Strangers have already commenced
to arrive i'm the city for corn palace
week. Some for pleasure and some
for business. and there viii be a
mighty crowd during the week
Wednesday is Sioux Falls day at the
palace, and 1t is reported from the
Queen City that they are going to
send over al. immense crowd to boost
Mitchell's big enterprise. The Oma-
ha is to run q special for the Sioux
Fails crowd.
There will have to be a lot of clean
ing up around the palace building on
the last day or wv before it. opens to
make the surrounding premises look
neat.
The ladies have been doing much
Of their decorative work at home and
they have Just commenced TO take
the material to the corn palace and
place it IN position. Every morning.
afternoon and evening nnds a large
number OF them at work arranging
their booths. The decorations have
always been an appreciated feature
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22

Most Men Have It.
THAT man who turned the corner q
moment ago VIII probably 60 into No.
No." sa4d the lssy man on the front
sesps.
Ths woman stood up to look.
1T was 49," she said.
"That u . enough" SAID the lazy
man. II knew he would stop some
place IN this part OF the block"
but how could you tsl?' asked The
woman.
II could teh by the door key grab"
was the reply. Most men have It Not
nan IN a hundred watts till hs ests
TO hk own door to take out his latch
Icy. The minute he turns into his own
block he u~nconsciously digs into his
poehsts."-New York Post.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
~Consfderate N1ahana.

George, dear said the BIDS u
three short months A. the frsishtp ~
.er Of the combine vas about 70 stlft
for his Office, I Wish you woald ri
me have Z little pin money. wankls
60 shopping today
Never mind, Nslhe,' replied The -;
e half OF the sketch. sIt'sa goanS1e zb@
awful hot day, and yonshadbsl
not venture downtown. 60 instsaAssf
giving You the MONEY I'll bring.
IN : dossa papE1.ses ls..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-22
"a VERY CAREFvLMoMAN.

hseY Aldsn Corsa NstaA.ses An1sss
.Alns Ai.e
ORD Cnancellor Eldon wa eoss0es
ically aided In his parslnonlous habe0
By his wife, OF whom It ~ sid IT.
she and her daughter had but one -
net between them. The Rev. r u.
Rarham. author of .The Inaoldahy
Y.,.rds I. ,oco,,,. a. n. N.,v p.
"a 80. u,..-,- 80.
~
rtoosnsss.