davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
The Best Thing .

NIUDIIb htBISItT.
 Almost any one can offer a better defence for General Miles than he does for himself-namely, that he was a gain favor in high quarters by an ex- cesslve stow of what he imagined to be his loyalty to the government. He wrote himself backwards into history. The best thing would be for him to confess 1t and forget it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
RaIslne PrIce of s1a,c Eggn.

NNN J VT h WbEAu
 The beef trust yesterday put up the price of cold-storage eggs in New York cents dozen. This it was enabled to do because the agents of the trust had already bought up--or 'cornered" --the supply of cold storage eggs in to Expert F. H. Wickware of The Daily Price Current there are now about s0,000 gases of. cold-storage eggs in this vicinity. There Is no scarcity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Death of ChiIh

Henry Michel Smith the infant son of MT. and Mrs Robert Herman Smith, died last night at the residence of his parents, 520 South Lawrence Street, after snort Illness of pneumonia.
 The funeral will take place this af- ternoon at 3:S0 o'clock. Rev. C. A. stakely, D, D. pastor of the First Bap- tist Church, will officiate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Coming Home.

INUWS.
 Returning chickens are coming in lp large numbers these days. Those of General Miles arrived some days ago and now Senator Platts are hockinE in. At this rate the roasting facilities may soon be exhausted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
An Example.

CuIIman Democrat.
 The dilapidated old ice box used for a school house Is still standing as an example of the days of Daniel Boone and David Crockett. The next expo sltion might use 1t successfully as model of the school buildings used by the mound builders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

The Atlanta Constitution vehement ly asserts that Atlanta lis the great Southern winter resort" Taking the eitys own papers as evidence we admit that winter has been resorting there quite miscellaneousIy of late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

case contains thirty dozen eggs and in s0,000 cases there are 2S, S,S00,O00 eggs. The rise in price of cents Q dozen $4S.000 from New Workers for stale eRTa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
All the Ground,
Mobile Item.

MUDII5 IIbII.
 In asking that native wines be ex- cepted from the Oklahoma protection bill, Senator Morgan forgot to include moonshine whiskey Had this been in- cluded all the ground. would have been covered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
Tint Is True.

Birmingham Ledger
 If the waste water of Alabama were turned into power, all the works of the State could be run by it. and light ed by 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Not That One.
BirmInghs

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 MT. Bryan has secured an editor for The Commoner. This leaves him free to edit the Democratic party, and no party more needs an editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
A CAPITAL IDEA.

The Montgomery Advertiser, the capital newspaper of Alabama's capital city, pre- scents it's sworn detailed statement of Janu- axy circulation. And judging from the amount of advertising in it's columns, 1t cir cuiates mostly among those who have cap 1taf to spend.
 The Advertiser is clean. high grade, proGreesiRe newspaper, ana IS dellvered III more Alabama homes every day than any other paper in the State.
 LOOK AT TIT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
JANUARY. 1905,
Daily Average January, 1905. ...... I2,5I4 | Sunday Average, January, 1905. ...... 15,9i5 !

n. s. Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- geFtiser's daily circulation for the month of January, 1905. is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news boys, news agents and leftover copies have been deducted. E. 8. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager
 The Advertiser Company. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1lth day of February, 1905.
 F W JACKSON
 N. F.. Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Social aaa Personal

Mir. Wyatt J. Hefin. of Birmingham. sang two delightful solos at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday. At the morning service he rendered the great song by Max spicker, Why Art Thou Cast Down. Oh My SoulT' and at the evening service. "Penitent," by Whitney Combs. Mir. Hefiin has a full, rich baritone voice and 1t Is splen- | didly trained. He was a pupil of Mir. Edward Powell. a former Montgom- erian, who is at present choir master of the Church of the Advent in Birm- | ingham, in which MT Heflin is a bass soloist. MT. Hehin's two beautiful solos were we'll received by the large | congregation.
 A friend writing to The Advertiser from St. George, s. C., says: MT. s. c. varnedoe, the ex-Sheriff of Dor- chester Coutny has left here to make his home in the city of Montgomery. He is a thoroughly good business man, | having been identified with many in- | terests of the town and county. He and his charming family have a host of | friends here who regret their depart
 ure. MT. Varnedoe has already invest | ed considerable money in Montgomery and will be an acquisition to the busi-
 ness and social circles of his new home"
 Lieutenant W. P. Screws of the 18th 1 infantry who has been in Montgomery
 three months on leave left last night
 for Columbus, Ohio, whence he will
 take a party of recruits to Vancouver
 Barracks. where his regiment Is sta-
 tioned. Mrs. Screws will remain in | Montgomery some time with her | mother, Mrs. Lucy Lahey
 Mrs. Leon Winter and baby Gertrude have gone to Huntsville to be absent ! few weeks.
 Rabbi A. J. Messing, Jr., has gone to | Chicago on a short visit.
 Mrs. F. c. Stevenson will entertain | the Tuesday Card Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

Some people couldn't even buy a pa- per of pins without getting stuck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

Mrs. Leon Winter and baby Gertrude have gone to Huntsville to be absent a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

Mrs. F. c. Stevenson will entertain the Tuesday Card Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

Rabbi A. J. Messing. Jr.. has gone to Chicago on a short visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

Don't you think 1t would be best foP you to buy your work from an old re- liable house. You can be satisfied that it will be all right and of best ma- terial.
 Just received two car loads of mar. ble and one car of stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

A woman who can save five dol- lars, out of a planned expendi- ture of twenty five dollars for one shopping tour will have been pretty well repaid for an hours read- ing of the ads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
N. B. BARRF"
 Practical "''
 and " MOd>.1

MO6.,5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
BOYS RAN THE ELEVATOR.
Girl Fen Down the Shaft and May DE OF
tniurics-IanitOr Locked Up.

Saran Lichtcnstein, an eight-year-old
girl. who lives on the fourth floor Of the
six story cnemont house az 100 Forsyth
street, fell down the elevator shaft ron
the fourth floor O.. l'o Easement yesterday.
Both her thigh b,ncs were fractured and
shc received intnrna' inIuriCs which Il "
feared will caua fey death. She Ia at
Gouveulour HospH.. Samuel Compert.
The janitor Of the hJusa, was arrested on a
charge of criminal negligence. This Is
the third accident Of the sort In the house,
1t Is said, two others proving fatal.
According 20 the stories Of the tenants,
Sarah went in with her three-yrar-old
brother Hymaa and found the elevator
runner 'Georgc. a cylDrd man, gone.
Some boys playing about volunteered T. take
her up in the elevator, ana she accepted.
Moses Ball, an eight-year-old hoy, who lives
on the same door with her. ran the elevator,
they say, and half a dozen more boys
got In, The ELEVATOR stopped at the fourth
floor all right. and Sarah pushed little
Hy1nRn out ahead Of her. Then as che
started 70 step out the elevator suddenly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
SHIFTING BRITISH Politics.
Opposition 10 HalfOur Government Grow
Ing Greater Daily.

NnfClIt lbf ifNpdtCf 70 lHE Sun
LONDON, April S.-The moral to be drawn
from the Brighton elcction. where Mr..
Gerald Loder the Government candidate
was defeated and n Liberal returned for
the first time in twenty years, is too obvious
to need pointing out The country il I'M
disgiisedly weary OF the present govern
ment and a majority, even Of its own sup
porters in the press, advocate speedy dis
solution rather than the present undigni-
fed clin ginR 10 Office in the face Of repeated
rebuffs both IN and out Of the House Of
Commons.
There was n very general idea in the
middle Of the week that dissolution would
come in May. Now. however. the Govern
ment has declared its intention 70 60 on,
but IL il difficult 10 see how a general cleo
ton can be postponed later than August.
SO far ~ home politics are concerned the
sooner it comes the better for in the present
condition the Government h unable TO do
anything 10 the advantage either Of the
country or itsalf
Il il possible that an explanation of Prime
Minister Balfour's reluctance 70 appeal
TO the country,may be found In the Kings
desire that he retain Office as long as pos
sible. 1his. OF course, must not be taken
to mean that the King lie influenced in any
way by political partisanship. but with
European affairs in their present involved
condition it u natural that the King should
desire a continuity Of the British Govern
ment until foreign Affairs have assumed
q more definite SHAPE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
NEW LIGHT on ANCIENT EGYPT.
Flinders Petrle Relieves That the PhSraohs
We're Ethiopian.
sp,cfai ca,,c Dcso7'ch 10 TUF SITS

tNNfFNfI
LONDON. April s-Prof Flinders Petue
has returned TO Cairo from an exploring
expedition TO Sinai, where interesting and
unprecedented discoveries were made. Me-
MORALS Of former rulers Of Egypt were
found which show that II was the custom
to erect az the top Of mines a picture or
effigy Of the King under whose direction
the mine was being worked.
One engraving represents the fharaohS
with tvpicaly Soudanese features. mus
the origin Of the dynasty to which TINS
Pharaoh belonged Is at last discovered
hierorlvphiCs under the picture hFing the
Knp's date and name. Prof. Petrie main
aims that the origin was Ethiopian.
The most interesting find was a Semitic
temple IN an almost perfect state OF pre~eI-
walton It's position is forty miles north "i
Mount Sinai. The designers aud builders
had evidently taken AZ model Solomon
Temple at Jerusalem. Its date IL anterior
to the birth Of Mohamm'd.
Sir Henry Scton-Karr has also returned
10 Cairo from an expedition to tayoum'
He found from certain depresHons that
Lake Kurin Of the ancient times really con-
sisted of a numbe, Of smaller lakes 20 the
northwest Of the present lake. He as
covered numerous corn grinders and crush
ING stones on high ground between the
depressiOns leading 10 the " ference that
il bad been the site Of ancient settlements.
He forld fiat implements Of neohthlc
origin scattered everywhere. FROM lhe
discovery Of the latter IL may be assumed
that this was where the BedouiuS got the
arrowheads which years ago theN useu 10
OLE for sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

This will fairly represent English opinion
Of the Kaiser's manRuvres. for his action
is more strongly resented in Great Britain
than in France itself.
BERLIN. April S.A despatch 70 the Fos-
sische Zfiiupg from Tangier says that the
Sultan Of Morocco has formally granted to
German vessels the right 10 engage IN the
Morocco coast trade, Hitherto this has been
only tacitly permitted.
PARIS, April S.-The journal expresses
the Relief that King Edward will pay visit
TO Tangier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
MENINGITIS

DR.. Durham Of the Meningitis
Commission says:
I'VE know that the germ is very
sensitive and outside OF the body
"easily destroyed. There is no advice
"to give as to preventatives except TO
keep healthy generally, and par
"ticularly careful to stop any trouble
sin the nose and throat. We know
"the germ must get into the head in
"some way; il is not created there.
amy inflammation Of the nasal organ
might furnish an avenue for the germ
(which under ordinary conditions Of
"health might be closed TO it," CN Y.
Herald, April 8, 1909.
Ponds Extract is the oldest, best
known and most effective remedy
for all diseased conditions of the
mucus membranes, and therefore
meets all the above requirements.
IL should be used morning and night
as spray for the nose and throat
when diluted with an equal quantity
Of water.
Caut1On.-Do not use as sub
s'H,Ge The commercial Wfch hazel Which
is sold and represented 10 be the sane as
Ponds Extract OF sevent samples Of
wach hazel recently purchased from as
many dealers N The open market, fTty-
two contained Wood Alcohol (poisog or
Fo,naidehyde POISON or both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
PITCAIRN,S. LONE COLONI',
WAYS of the 100 Descendants OF the Mu-
tinerrs OF the bounty.
Spseill CIbic Despatch 10 The SrN

SpsciIi CIbic Despatch 70 The SrN.
LONDON. April s.-Reports 20 the Colonial
Office just issued, include one on Pitcairn
Island the lonely home in the Pacific Of
the mutineer- Of the armed ship Bounty
who landed there in 1850. The islanders
number -eventy-seven males and ninety
two females, including children.
They ara hard working and more OF lees
healthy, but exhibit certain vicious ten
denotes which religion has been unable to
eradicate. Many are narrOw-minded and
unstable. They have adopted an eNtraor-
binary patoi- derived from the language
Of the Tahitian women who accompanied
the mutneers 10 the island. They employ
this Tat1is in conversation among them
selves although most Of the adults can speak
English fairly well and in some instances
very well, considering the circumstances
Of their environment,
There are persons Of ability among them.
but some few appear TO be lacking in in
telligence. The children are comparatively
numerous and If properly cared for should
be useful members Of the community.
In regard to the morals Of the islanders,
IN the aggregate, little that is favorable
can be said. Legitimate children, petty
thefts, brawls and the use Of had language
are common. Fortunately the people
do not use intoNicants, The laws and
regulations which deal with the above
named offences are seldom enforced.
No deformities are noticed, but the front
teeth Of most Of the islanders are tad.
This is the only visible result Of inter-
marriage. The people are Seventh Day
ADVENTIST and observe the sabbath scrupu-
iously They are exemplary in their at
tendance at weekday prayer meetings
and church gatherings. Nevertheless
vulgar stories and obscene songs are not
unknown.
The Pitcairn Islanders contribute 10 per
cent. Of the produce Of the place and any
moneys that are received 10 the church
and they subscribe TO Sabbath schools
and other religious funds The produce
80 contributed Is sold and the proceeds.
with other cash collections, are forwarded
70 the foreign mission board Of the Seventh
Day Adventists in America.
An official who visited the island in Nav
says in a report that he found that the
government instituted in 1895 which con-
sisted Of president, vice-president, a Judge
and seven members Of a parliament. was
not working we'll, so he made certain
changes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
RICH WEN LONG LIVED.
Deduction From English Probate TIEures
Ono millionaire In IaOl-OS
Spool c1'l' nf'P1ffs 10 THE suN

LONDON, April s.-Unfortunately for the
Chancellor Of tho Exchequer. the financial
year ending March 81 was marked by the
death Of only one millionaire. For long
time past the average number Of wills
probated in each year which exceeded in
value 81 900 600 has been between Ave and
six
This year Bolton cotton spinner alone
left million the exact sum being 81 ISL, AIS.
OF the last six years 1900 was the hest from
ihis point Of view, when nine estates Of the
duties.
Looking over the list Of the twenty-four
richest people who died in the financial
year just ended, il might be deduced that
wealt b Is the surest means to long life
Only one Of this number was under 60 one
was ~, fourteen were over 20 and six were
over 80. The average age was "a years
and Q months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

The low area which appeared IN the Northwest
m FRIDAY moved NOR, 10 the middle Of the country
Yesterday with rs main centre over inc upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. and secondary
low area was central over the middle Rocky Noun
tain region Fpm tho Mississippi valley eA'l
ward the pressure Wa high, causing hIlNN 70 "e"
northwest winds on the middle Atlantic coast
Il was slightly cooler M the middle Atlantic ana
Ncy England states and IN Montana and Wyoming.
Elsewhere the tendency has been toward warmer
weather.
Ia this city the day was fair and slightly warmer
,tpd b-isE porthVcsf. avcrag, humidity. a. per
cent. barometer corrected 10 read 70 sea level
asa. NJ. 2as2. 3 p. ~, 2s.Sl
The temperature yesterday, a. recorded hy w W.
ofCial thermometer. Il shown In the shueNeu 'eulo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron 10 DAY ANnT NoEho"
For ca,'cra Nc,r YORK. IN, 10 d1v md N Hi'rr'"
itgtf % IRISH urH rHdS
For Now England. fair TO lay. Fair and Nsfmef
20 morrow, fresh Wtst wlnds
FOR eastern Pcnnsy ania. Ncw Jersey ana le,"
ware. fair TO day and 10 morrow. light vest WINDS
Por Maryland and The District OF Columbia iaT
and somewhat warmer - day, showers 10 MORO"
ught variable winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western NV
YORK, fair and warmer 10 day, followed by showers
IN vest portion. showers 10 morrow frcth south
west winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

jeIk-d up. She tottered and fell tho Who'll
length of the shaft
Ball could not be found after the Aoois
dent. The elevator ran 10 the top door
where the boys got out and scattered.
Tenants Of the house declare that fire.
quently the boys are allowed 10 run The
elevator. A druggist near by says that two
boys fCll down the same shaft eome time
ago and were killed.
Sarah's mother has a baby only a few
DAYS old. and Il Is feared the shock Of her
daughters accident NAV result seriously
fer her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
MEYERS NEW NONE.
our Ambassador TO Russia Rents 'he
KleinnIchrl Palace.
Broadway.


Special CaAs Despatch 20 THE SrN.
ST. PETERSBURG. April Ambassador
Meyer has taken up his residence in the
Kleinmichel Palace, which was onne occI-
pied nv the Spanish Embassy. II Is an I'M
posing building upon the Ser.elefskai a.
which Is one Of the most fashionable streets
in the city. and it has one Of the most gor-
Reous interiors In 81. Petersburg II il In
the neighborhood Of the French and other
principal embassies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
SAYFAREWELL TO HENRT WHITE.
DISTINGUISHED Company ~ the station
When He Leaves London.

LONDON, April s.-Henry White, the
newly appointed American Ambassador to
Italy. left for Rome at o'clock this after
noon. Lord Lansdowne Secretary for For
eign Affairs; Mr.. Brodrick, Secretary for
India; Count BernstOrG, Secretary TO the
German Embassy. and many others were
az the railway station 10 bio him gOUd-by.
Premier BalfoU dined with Mr.. White
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Ar o
wooren acknowledge the medicinal value dy Pure Malt "sR
Minister
Uendng the wonderful medicine theon
grip
and malaria and all low f
muscles the blood brings action all The vital
and makes
o. dvonng and vigorous and keepsth eyoung srong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
S Pure Malt Whiskey.
Distinguished OVineS and Temperance Workers

Who have spent their lives uplifting their fallen brett
placing their feet upon the solid rock and recon-
Ouys Pure Malt Whskey These great preachers have
cured of dyspepsia throat and bronchial trout
by this wonderful medicine whose virtues they extol
HOnored and respected preachers OF the Gospel and
Y advocates of temperance without regard to creed
or prejudice make frank and outspOken statements
n of what Dufy's Malt Whskey has done for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09


Gentlemen In answer your eer asking ii ia true that have used with
not believe that would to-day medicine For many ye'
suffered bronchial which nA'ne
seemed 10 %
] he
am the
medicine
". d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09


calling
afflicted
e fromd
be n o
Pure Malt Nskey the brief period days found that began help
nca
Godthe with
it
will "a misunderstood Rev 4. Mcleod, p D., Creneaf Mich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Gentlemen l want to on record as saying that regs
whskey Of the greatest gifts that God has made TO
Of lung troubles has cured and restored perfect
years with chronic stomach trouble and
tors failed help il indeed medicine be thankful
this connection want you to understand that have
LIQUOR and that have always strongly opposed
as a beverage and will continue do ordained G
regular standing y. HoUGHroN, \ D. Bradford Pa
Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey contains fuseI
oil, and is the only whisky recognized by the
Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee,
CAUTION-When you ask for Duny's Pure nat
Whskey be you get the genuine UnscrupuICus
dealers, mindful of the excellence OF this preparation
will try sell you cheap limitations and nsIt Whisky
substitutes which put the r(et for proiit only
and which, tar from relieving th- sick positively
harmful. De naud Dufiy's an be you get IL. II
Is the only absolutely pure nalt Whisky which
tains medicinal health.glVng qualities. Dufy's Pure
HALT Whisky IS sod In sealed bolt es only In
bulk. Look for the trade. m ,rk. the old Chemist"
on the label and be certSu the seal the cork Is
unbroken. Beware OF refilled bottles.
Sold by all druggists and direct, sioo bottle
Whiskey Co.. Rochester, y. \.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23
AMBER NOTES

Every one is anxious for the
cold weather to stop 50 that they
can begin preparing their ground
for this years crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Whitereturned
from Oklahoma City where they
were called to attend the funeral Of
nephew.
Minter Smith is visiting in Ana
darko this week.
w. r. Cloud was in Chickasha
Monday transacting business.
Richard Buckles left for Sterling
o. T., Monday to visit his mother
who is quite sick.
Mrs. .. L. Williams has resign
ed her teaching Amber school and
returned to Chickasha where she
will make her home. Mrs. Geo.
Stacks has taken charge Of the
school and will teach the remainder
of the session.
Mrs. Bearsley visited Mrs. Witt
Saturday.
Victor Chartain is now judge OF
Amber. We congratulate Mr.,
Chartain on his late appointment.
Harris Cloud went over toChick.
asha Friday transacling busines:
for his father.
Nina Stack spent last week il
Chickasha visiting her sister Mrs
Jno. Feeley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-23

of Doyle & Swartz being over $2,-
600 under the next lower. Changes
were made in the contract, adding
$40. 40 to the cost. The last esti-
mate Of $I7S5.33 was allowed yes
terday. According to contract
$72o will be retained 90 days.
Before the adjournment Mayor
Beavers stated that the city at
torney had an ordinance in prepar-s
alton for the reorganization Of the
department. This ordinance would
embody the recommendations Of
the water committee. The Mayor
said he heartily approved of the
new plan. He had not sought the
position of water commissioner and
accepted it only on account of the
exigency which existed atthe time.
He thought the time had come
to organize the department on a
better basis. The new ordinance
will provide for practical man to
take charge of waterworks and
sewers.