davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
ITS ALL A MISTAKE
THIS IS NO WHITE MANS COUNTRY.
 SAY NEGRO EDITORS.
AfrO- American Press Association Takes Occasion to Notify the United States What 1t VIII Be
 Aatiafaed With.

Detroit, Aug. 29.-At a meeting or the National Afro-Amerlcan Press As- sociation, which held It's twenty-ffth annual session here today, a report was adopted presenting an address to the people of the United States. The address is fin part as follows:
 'srhe National Afro- American Press Association feels that in the present crisis in the history of the Afro-Amer- lean people. where thoroughly orga- nized interest is working to destroy utterly the civil and political rights of those for whom we stand as spoKes- men, it Is necessary to reaffirm and em- phasize principles fundamental in citi- zenship and generally championed by all Afro-American newspapers. We resent the reiterated statement that this is a white mans country, for the Federal Constitution specifically places all of its citizens on an equality before the law.
 eve will be satisfied with nothing less than what Is guaranteed by the constitution"
 The address decries mob law, com mends President Roosevelt and reaf-
 firms an unalterable determination to contend for just civil and political rights.
 Cyrus Field Adams of Chicago was elected President, Ralph W. Tyler of Columbus, O.. Secretary; Horace D. slaughter of Jackson, Miss, Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
PETERS DEFIANT.
He Will Not Resign and Says Jordan
 Cau,f Fire Him.

He Will Not Resign and Says Jordan
 Can't Fire Him.
 Dallas, Texas, Aug. 29.-Col. B. s. Pe- ters, Vice-President of the Southern Cotton Association, has just returned to Texas from an extended sojourn in the East. He found letter from Pres ident Jordan of the Association, dated August 14, which contains what Col onel Peters says is the first formal nos tice that he had been suspended. In his answer to Mir. Jordan he says:
 "As l wired you on receipt of your telegram I will not resign the office of Vice e-President and you have no author ity to suspend.
 "On my return home on August 27, find yours of August IA, fin which you say you wired members of our Execu- tive Committee that was In washing ton using my influence against the Southern Cotton Association in It's ef- forts to press the investigation Of the Bureau of Statistics. I wish to say the above Is untrue and has no grounds whatever to justify it and you should have made some effort to ascertain the truth before wiring to our committee for action. The facts are on my ar- rival in Washington I was sent for by District Attorney Beach and went im- mediately to see him and had several appointments with him in which I gave valuable information and promised to assist him in every way both person. ally and with the power of our Associ- ation to secure the conviction of all parties implicated in the cotton leak.
 "Now-t the whole trouble comes from my not approving your action in re- questing the resignation of the Hon. James Wilson. Secretary of Agricul- ture, which you asked on your own vo- 1ition. I suggest that you apologize for your action in this matter in as public a way as you gave 1t out"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
EnIIstmeata for the Navy.

bOSLOn aerdlO.
 That the West Is prosperous is shown by the fact that the naval recruiting officers report few enlistments in that section of the country. This is ex- pIained by the officers as not being a reflection on the popularity of naval service, but as a proof that the demand for farm laborers is so great that high wages are paid. and in those circum- stances there is little e'pducement for the able-bodied young nfdn to enter Un- cle Sam's service, where the discipline is strict and the pay small. Those In charge of the recruiting stations hold out the promise that after the crops are harvested there will be no difIiculty in obtaining all the men needed to man the ships. With the steady increase in the number of vessels in commission. however, the recruiting officers have no easy task in finding a sufficient num- Der of the right class of men to enter this branch of our military service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
Nerrn aInvn Annther.

Centre. Aug. 29.-1speciaI. "A shoog- ing affray occurred Tn Pollard's Bend Lige Hall and the latter's son, which resulted in MeElroy's death. The par ties were negroes.
 at church Sunday morning McElrOy persuaded the girl to so with him to q nearby Justice of the Peace, where they were married. Hall was enraRe& by the occurrence and started with hls son in pursuit of McElroy whom they overlook in the public road few nffias a defence with a pistol but a load of shot from a gun In the hands of the younger Hall quickly ended his life,
 Lige Hall was arrested and held un- of the grand jury. His son escaped,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
The News ln London .

London, Aug. 2o.--(7;57 p. m.)-The announcement that the Portsmouth conference had concluded peace was received in London just in time for brief bulletins to be printed in the af- ternoon papers. The Associated Press conveyed the first information to the Foreign ofice where Sir Eric Barring ton, representing Foreign Secretary Lansdowne. expressed profound aston- ishment and said this was the first in. timation the government has received, in fact. 1t had not been informed from any official source that Japan intended to make such wholesale concessions.
 Sir ETic's first expression after he had been handed the dispatch by rep resentative of the Associated Press. Tt Is simply extraordinary" The For eign Offlce, according to Sir Eric. had no Idea that Japan intended to yield on all points.
 The Associated Press understands, however, that 1t was we'll known in of- 1icial circles here that Japan was so anxious to make a good impression on the world that she was ready to make extraordinary concessions.
 Sir Eric Harrington also informed the Associated Press that the Anglo -Japa- nese treaty was released by the an nouncement of the decision of the Portsmouth conference. but that the terms would not be gwen out till tho government had been officially notified of the result of the peace conference.
 The Associated Press also conveyed the first information to Lord Lans- downe, who was at his country seat in Ireland, and to the other cabinet min- isters, who are absent in different parts of the United Kingdom and on the con tinent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

and Miss Mary Netta Cowan leave We'd nesday morning for a stay of two weeks at Blount Springs.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Hightower have returned from their bridal trip to New York and mhaVea rooms at Mrs. R. H. Hayes
 Key. T. H. Jones. travelling agent for the Summerfleld Orphanage, will move to Montgomery October 1.
 Mr. Cranberry. President and Super fntendent of the new fertilizer factory, has arrived and the old warehouse next to Caldwell C Ramsey's is being re- paired to receive the machinery
 Rev. J. E. McCann will lecture in the Methodist Church here Thursday even- ing under the auspices of the Home Mission Society.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. C. Dawson will move to Columbus, Ga, about October q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
GOING THROUGH TALLADEeA.
Enterprising Little City's Emort for q
 A amN n asnoraaafr.1

EnteFpFisIng Little Cffy's EfloRt for the
 A. and n. succesaful.
 Tal1adega, Aug. 29.-(SpeciaI )---At d and officials of the A and B Railroad. held in this city yesterday Afternoon, 1t was definitely settled that the A and B. is to come through Taiiadega In iks course from Brunswick to Birminrhana. Major George Dale Wadiey. vice-pres- ident and General Manager, Chief Nf- were present. and in consideration Of Tal1adega donating the right of way through the county and terminal facil- ities, the A. and B. agrees to sign q city. The survey has been made through Talladega and Major WadleY said that he would have grading in pro- gress in Talladega within sixty daya A committee of citizens Is now engaged in securing the right of way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
UnIon sprIuRn Neyvs.

Union Springs, Aug. 29.-(SpeciaL)- Charles W. Tway has purchased the old Stakeley home on North Prairie Street and will remodel it before moving. It was purchased from Mrs. J. c. Cowan, who lives in Montgomery
 MT and Mrs. W. B. Smith and chil- dren left this morning for an extended visit to Nashville
 Miss Kate Allev of Montgomery will arrived Wednesday and will be the guest of Mrs. J. c. Lawrence.
 Mir. and Mrs T. B. Miles, Mrs. R. l.. West. Mrs. Haynes. MtAs Meta Haynes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Graves EnbRy, Who Stabbed Bondurant,
 Ia TemROFnFflY Free.

Talladega, Aug. 29=( Especial, )-- Graves Embry. who seriously stabbed C. F. Bondufant Sunday for 'breaking ur his home" was released last night on $5.O00 bond. Mir. Bondurant's condition continues favorable
 In a special from Atlanta Mrs Embry disclaims any acquaintance with Mir Bondurant. The tragedy, 1t Is said, was precipitated by three anonymous let ters received by MT. Embry telling him that his wife and Mir. Bondurant were guilty of illicit relations.
 Mrs. Enbry went to Atlanta today accompanied by her mother, where her acquaintances understand she Is going for medical treatment, although since she left it has been said that she and her husband had become estranged be- fore her departure. On advice from at- torneys MF. Embry declines to say any, thing in regard to the affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
Pains that Follow Pleasure.

Baltimore Herald.
 To read in bed or not to read In bed? such is the question that agitates some of the New York papers just now. No doubt the custom has It's disadvant- ages and its bad effects-but hasn't ev- cry other pleasant custom, too? Since the day that Adam sunk his incisOrs into the apple pleasure has always been the precursor of pain. happiness of mis- cry, joy of sorrow, peace of war, health oS nil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
HUNTSVILLE TRAINING SCHOOL.
COnder Institutfon Throws Open its
 nAara anr ErIRaf aannnn

Doors for First Season.
 Huntsville, Aug. 20.-(Special. )-The Conder Training School opened for it's first season yesterday with seventy four matriculates. The head of the new school Is Prof. J. p. Conder. former principal of the Robert Donnell High School at Gurley. The feature of the opening exercises was an address on education by Prof. R. R. Peoples of Franklin, Tenn. The new school will have baseball and football teams and will play throughout the circuit of preparatory schools.
 The city schools will open next Mon day. The State will support one school while the city will support another, this condition being the result of the failure of the Public School Superin- tendent and the City Council to agree on the selection of teachers.
 The Elks now have their complete building plans for the $50OO0 theatre and home and bids will be sought at once.
 A thief secreted himself in W. F.. Struve's saloon and after the doors were locked, tapped the cash drawer for s125 and escaped. The thief left a large bundle of greenbacks in the drawer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
NIerer Heada KrIenerhuu1.

Joliet, Ills, Aug. 29.--The business sessions of the National KrieEerbund were finished today when Dubuque Iowa, was chosen as the next meeting place
 Onieers were elected as followe.
 President, Jacob Meyer. Joliet: Gecra- tary, Julius Langeshan, Clseelan6s { Treasurer Karl Zimmerman, TolaAes Trustee, Kari Schmidt. Cleveland; Aa~ natl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
Mobile Quarantines Pensacola.
PEACE BETWEEN
 JAPAN AND RUSSIA
(Contlnued from Page one.l

lence which, unhappily, still character. izes our time. Your initiative in fa- voring the next peace conference repre- scented a new tribute furnished by your great mind to the principles of justice and peace which constitute the founda- tion of international arbitration. It is the eloquent affirmation of a Judicial state which will render wars impossible in the future.
 For this double reason. the Portu- guese Peace League ventures to trans init to your excellency the hearty fecifi- tations on this event, which history will record as one of the most beautiful of our times.
 "onicers of the Portuguese Peace League. Lisbon, Aug. 14. 1905.
 President s. de Magalhaes, Lima"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
FEVER IN PENSACOLA
THREE CASES AMONG CREEKS
 HAVE BEEN UNEARTHED.
Attacks Were Mild and Patients are Now Up-Restrfcted Territory Under Guard and Within
 < Sanitary Gordon.

Pensacola, Fla. Aug. 2s.--Dr. ]. Y. Porter. State Health oficer. has issued card to the public, in which he says yellow fever. have been found in Pensa- cola. The cases were discovered by Dr. Warren E. Anderson, agent here of the State Board Of Health. and Dr. Por- ter confirms Dr. Anderson's diagnosis of the eases.
 It is not known how these men took the disease. as 1t is asserted positively that none of them has been out of the city for two months or more. Very lit- tie can be learned from them, as they speak English poorly and are reticent. :. It has been ascertained, however, that one of them was taken sick last Thurs day and the other two last Friday. They are now all up and walking about. Their attacks were mild.
 Arrangements are being made to screen and fumigate all the buildings in the two squares in which the cases were found. The railroads and water transportations companies have been directed to sell tickets only to persons authorized by the State health authori- ties and no one living within 100 feet of the squares in which the eases are located will be permitted to go else- where in the State. The restricted ter- ritory has been placed under police guard and is within a sanitary cordon.
 Mobile Quarantines Pensacola.
 Mobile, Aug. 2s.-(Special. )-Ohicfal information was received here tonight of the appearance of three cases of yellow fever at Pensacola. Fla. 1mme- diately upon receipt of the sniormation. Mobile put on a quarantine against Pensacola and the railroad companies notiffed not to sell any tickets to this point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
The Inevitable cirnrstts.

Philadelphia LedBer.
 'I can give you two seats in the front row of the parquet," said the man in the box office.
 Lets see," said the man, the plays rnelodrama with the usual polished vil- lain, isn't it?'
 Yes"
 Better give me something back in the barquet circle. My wife can't stand cigarette smoke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
st. Petersburw Surprised.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 2S.-The Asso- ciated Press dispatches from Ports mouth brought the first news of the re- suit of the peace conference. The news came as an electric surprise, as official and diplomatic circles had been prac- tIcally without hope of peace all during the day. The result will only become known tonight to comparatively few persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
axIncnurn,n Flrnt RnIe.

sylacauga, Aug. 29.-(Special. )-syl- acauga received its first bale of new cotton yesterday. The cotton was rais- ed by NJ. l.. Cooksey, who lives a few miles north of town, and weighed 400 pounds. It was bought by Smith Bros, for II I-2 cents per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
m1 H!IISSI Vice
 sss5 Ask sSs Fl 1:
Electric Car Runs AmucIx.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 29.-A run away electric car on the Los Angeles Pacific Railroad left the rails at the foot of a steep grade today, turning compIeteIy over and crashed into the stone curbing. One passenger was killed and eleven injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
pependr on the viewpoint.

Washington Star.
 A New York young man lost his ball. ance while lighting a cigarette. fell out of a boat and was drowned. The Anti Tobacco League will bame the cigar ette, but Kentucky will insist that the fault lies entirely with the water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
ranentoru spenIs at Portland.

Portland, Oregon, Aug. 2s.-Several prominent educators addressed the Lewis and Clark Educational Congress tonight. among them being President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

tricts accomplished great amount ol
 ing a large fiat in Adams Street be- tween Ann and Cuba.
 This has been a cesspooi for long
 time and a menace to the health of peo-
 pie in that section.
 Information was received tonight from Washington that Colonel E. Russell, Vice e-President of the Mobile
 orp 3h0 Hs saa @sson sfs tas New s'y yrorE G of the Munson Steamship Line regard.
 fnssisht ins ne anS passenssr % M steamer % to run in connection with the other steamers now plying between Mobile and Ha-
 yas traas WisS Mo Massna ssssIs a and otSer Cuban ports. The members of the family of Henry Alexander at his home on Spring Hili gently that MT Alexander buried his youngest son, most estimabie young man. He and his lovabie wife have the sympathy of host of friends Tn
 the city. Gus Rehm, the popular driver of the big steam lire engine. Pat J. Lyons,
 ysyg Ss de o W the
 this morning. though not fully recov- cred.
  Rev. pr. Edmonds Bennett, the be- loved pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church, who has three children i'll with fever of the typhoid type, Is himself confined at his home with illness. c. H. Edwards, city passenger agent of the L.. & N Railroad, resigned. He will go to Pollard and engage in the banking business. Tho position will hot be flleJ for the present 
 Herr c. A. Fuerst. one of Mobiles . business and social favorftes, has re- ! turned from an extended trip to the | Continent.
 Master Ed Calcina, member of The ! Herald family, Is i'll at the home of his | parents, No. 7i0 St. Michael Street. Price Williams, Jr., is again i'll at the | home of his father, Judge Price Will | Hams, on Conception Street. Louis Gelbke of Montgomery arrived | in Mobile yesterday evening. H. W. Currie of Atmore is visiting
 in the city.
 c. W. Munford of Gadsden is a visitor | to the city.
 \ W. W. Graves of Montgomery is in | Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
choIIrn in PrussIa.

Danzie. Prussia. Aug. 2s.-A second raftsman has been seized with cholera at Einlage, where forty-seven boatsmen and raftsnnen are Quarantined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
wnATHpR ronrcAsr.

washiaston, Aus. ze.-Fer Alsbamai Partly cloudy and warmer wednesdays showers in extreme sauth poxttong Thursday fair, ii@ht sentheast wfnds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
chnlern neveInnInr.

Thorne. Prussia. Aug. 29,-six new cfses of cholera developed today, four ' Sulm and one each in the villages of enRst and Sehoenze.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

tricts accomplished a great amount of work. A large force began today nll- ing a large fiat in Adams Street be- tween Ann and Cuba.
 This has been a cesspool for long time and a menace to the health of peo- pie in that Section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

Price Williams, Jr, is again i'll at the home of his father, Judge Price Will Hams, on Conception Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

Master Ed Calcina. 6 member of The parents, No. flo St. Michael Street.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01

tive trade gone beyond the present
abilities of the dairy farmers to pro-
duce fine butter?
In an article in one of the English
newspapers there are given statistics
concerning the amount of butter i'm
ported into that country, and these
show the growth of the butter imports
have been enormous. The consump-
tive demand for butter has increased
much faster than the increased popu-
lation, which would indicate an in
creased consumption per capita. 1t is
also maintained that there is in the
United States an increased consump-
ton per capita, as we'll as an increased
consumption due to the rapidly in
creasing population in our country.
There are some phases in this particu-
lar fact that will have bearing upon
the prices which people wanting but
ter for storage during the present sea-
son will have to pay. We believe
full understanding of the conditions
will better enable dealers and specula-
tors to establish the right level at
which it will be safe and profitable to
increase our butter for future use.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
Pacific Coast Export Trade.

"The principal field for profitable
dairying on the Pacific coast will be,
in my opinion, making butter and
cheese for export" says A. Castle
Sanford in the Pacific Monthly, 'but
it will involve as great change in
cheese factories as the farm separator
did in butter. The shape and packing
of cheese will have to go through
process of evolution in which the
grindstone shape and rough wooden
box will be abandoned and the cheese
nodded into two and four-pound
bricks, each one dipped in paraffin Ito
prevent evaporation), put up in nice
clean wrapper and placed in a wood
pulp carton. When the cheese is to
be exported these cartons will be
packed in tin cases holding from 40 to
so pounds each, and sOldered up air
tight. The extra cost of the tin cases
will be nearly or quite balanced by the
saving in freight charges and the price
for which the tin cans can be sold
when empty. Take one of these tin
cans, cut off the top, nail a cross
piece for handle and it makes light
and durable bucket in which to carry
any liquid.
"The packers for export will have
to copyright their labels, as the pur-
chaser must depend upon the reputa-
ton of the packer when buying the
goods. A rigid inspection of the
cheese will have to be made before
the tins are sealed up and the grade
marked ON the outside. Customers
will soon learn to recognize the brand
they prefer, and the honest packer will
establish and retain his trade against
all Corners"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
Paper Bottles for Milk Trade.

According to press reports from
Philadelphia, the paper milk bottle
company, recently organized in that
city, will soon have it's plant in opera
tion Ten machines will be installed,
each one having daily output of TO-
900 bottles. The report goes on to
say that advocates of the new scheme
insist that it possesses many minor
advantages. A paper bottle weighs
two ounces, whereas the glass one
holding quart weighs twenty-four
or more.
The carrying capacity of a delivery
wagon would be greatly increased-al-
most double, they say-because the
driver would have no old bottles to col
lect. The dealer would be subjected
to no loss through breakage OF the
stealing of empty bottles. The whole
sale cost of glass bottles is about 3
cents for pints and cents for quarts.
1t is estimated that the paper bottles
will cost not more than So or $40
thousand, or not to exceed a cent
apiece.
In view of the compensations which
are expected to attend their use, Dr.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-01
THE DAIRY
For a National Dairy Show.

The international stock show at Chi
cago has become permanent feature
Of the live stock interests of the coun-
try. The idea has become such sue
cess that those who are interested in
dairying have started discussion as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of holding a nation
al dairy exhibition in connection, in
Guiding both the COWS and their pro-
ducts. There can hardly be any doubt
of the success of such an exhibition, if
it's management is placed in the right
hands and the necessary funds Sc
cured. But what will the National
Creamery Buttermakers' Association
have to say? Those who want to at
tend the annual conventions of the
buttermakers' association would prob
ably prefer to have the animals
brought there for exhibition, if they
are to be exhibited at all, instead of
sending them to Chicago; and every
feature suggested for a national dairy
exhibition in connection with the in
ternational stock show could be car
ried out in connection with the exhibit
ton of butter at the annual conven-
tons of the buttermakers' association
ton.