davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Should Build . New Capitol.

Huntsville Tribune.
 The State of Alabama 1t seems has gotten into wrangle over the i'm provement of the State capitol build ing. About the plain fact is. that no architectural design can be construct ed in conformity with sentiment: There Is no artist living who can add new and graceful wings to superan- nuated bird. which has served its use- fulness, and belongs to the things of the dead past. Things better forgot ten by succeeding generations than handed down by mouldering objects. Alabama should become practical. should have new up-to- o-date capitol. The State demands an up-to- date capi- tol. While this sentimental age may cling to the old. the succeeding age of progress will lay aside things which are old, and reach out for things which are new. When this time arrives we will have a capitol building to eithe r tear down or improve. which will be so much patch work that 1t will re- semble in makeup an old negroN brooches. the original Identity being lost sight of in the many patches The original must crumble, like present sentiment, 1t will pass away. The next Legislature should settle the contro- versy by repeating what has been done, and appropriating not less than half a million dollars to remove and build a new capitol for the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
And The Norfolk Landmark:

It all depends upon what the Durham Herald means, Some one may have suggested that MT. Butler would be may have intended to throw doubt on that suggestion. The context is neces- sarY in this case if intelligent judg-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

What ails it. contemporaries? To quote Sanccho Panza again. we are no cricket, but the sentence under criti- cism looks all right to us. Some people think that MT. Butler will never again be able to fool anybody. The Durham Herald is not so certain about that and its way of saying 80 is grammat- ical enough-so far as we know
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

Gen. W. W. Brandon, of Tuscaloosa. came in last night to be here today at the beginning of the camp of the 2nd Infantry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
succeaa for Chenthnm.


 "As for me-" said a cotton man yes- wider by the success of Richard Cheat ham in getting Assistant Statistician Holmes dismissed for leakage graft
 MT. Cheatham is a man well adapted for just such service as he perform I have known him for number of years and I did not feel uneasy when Secretary Wilson rather gave him a s9ld shoulder shoulder on his first approach be freezed. He believed he had the Statistical Bureau on the hip and would not be daunted by MT. Wilson's proud me chinery. He was the man to push the investigation thoroughly, and as a result 1t was found there was a riff in
 "I have read the writings of MT. Cheatham when he was editor of an agricultural periodical published in as ns was ths to ha Cotton Association in New Orleans last January
 Special Officer H. T. Rasland, of the Montgomery Police Department. who was shot by a negro burglar about a month ago; IS still at St. Margarsts bullet in his right leg has been located by means of an Xray apparatus, and 1t will be removed. It may be several weeks before the officer Is able to re- turn to duty.
 MT. Henry Somerville, who has been in Montgomery on business a month will leave this morning for Tuscaloosa, where he will locate for the summer.
 Probate Judge George Leslie. of Houston County, was in Montgomery yesterday from his home in Dothan. He was accompanied by Mrs. Leslie.
 
 Gen. W. W. Brandon, of Tuscaloosa. came in last night to be here today at the beginning of the camp of the 2nd Infantry.
 MT A. S. Andrews. a we'll known insurance man of Birmingham, Is in the city.
 Mr. M NJ. Fountain, a well known citizen of Monroevile. Is in the city.
 MT. s. M. Baggett. of Lookout, came to Montgomery last night.
 Col. L. Y. Dean, of Eufaula, Is at the GlenuiOre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
The Capitol Plan Devoid of Beauty.


 The Montgomery papers are unanf- nous in condemning the plans selected by the Capitol Commission for i'm provement of the building. It seems a certain fact that the Supreme Court judges dominated the meeting and by their superior numbers selected the Lockwood plan. From the cuts which we have seen here the plan selected is devoid of beauty and the contemplated addition would add nothing to tho beauty or stateliness of the present building. The judges doubtless had an eye to utility alone in their selection. but it Is certainly poor architecture which cannot harmonize in the same building a pleasing and artistic ap- pearance and an interior arrangement which utilizes all space. The improve ments now contemplated are not for d day, but will stand for years and cer- tainly the very best that competent and artistic architects can do should be demanded by the people. If the old building around which fingers so much of the sentiment of the State is to be disigured and ruined the greatest req son for a continuance of the capitol at Montgomery will be destroyed. Many people would then look with favor upon a removal of the capitol to a million dollar building embodying all the taste and art of the day in archi- lecture erected upon Capitol Square in Birmingham. It would not take Birmingham long to put up such a building If the chance came her way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

MT A. S. Andrews. a we'll known insurance man of Birmingham, Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

Some days ago we quoted from The Durham (N. O. Herald the sentence, We are not so certain that MT Butler will beIable to fool nobody" and asked some of the Appalachian brethren if it was a correct expression. The Char lotte Observer observes:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

Houston County, was in Montgomery yesterday from his home in Dothan. He was accompanied by Mrs. Leslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

Although June Is pretty dull with most newspapers, yet The Advertiser was able to make quite a nice little gain over last month. Following are the net figures for the month of June:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

in Montgomery on business a month will leave this morning for Tuscaloosa, where he will locate for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

Mir M. NJ. Fountain, a well known citizen of Monroevile Is in the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

MT s. M. Baggett, of Lookout, came to Montgomery last night
 Col. L. Y. Dean, of Eufaula, is at the Glenu,ore
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28
Given Up to Die.

b. SpieCrl, 1904 n. Virginia ST, Ey.
ansvle. Ind, writes For over i've
years ! was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused mt
much pain and worry lost flesh and
was all rundown, and a year ago had
to abandon work entirely. had three
Of the best physicians who did me M
good aud was practically given ur
to die. F1ley's Kidney Cure was rec.
commended and the first bottle gave
me great relief, and after taking the
second bottle | vas entirely cured -
J. W. McCDllum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28
The FAIR ASSOCIATION.
his Now Well Organized, and Some
Excellent Work is Being Done.

hBNow Well Organized, and Some
Excellent Work is Being Done.
Tie AIschus County Fair Associ-
E.o1 which was organized 9 few days
~ s. an 81 iunct to the Florida State
hdV.n,er Fair Association. has got
'en matters down to a systematic
hs' nth the result that very en-
OOnglnG work is already being done
b the commissioners, as we'll ~ other
members 81 the Association.
hTu. be remembered that a num-
w Of commissioners were appointed
non yaflous sections of the county
Dare vas taken TO appoint men OF en-
sfsJ and influence, and so far the As.
O'hi.an has not been disappointed -,
lo' miny have gone vigorously and en-
ea'A'' ,aIiJ 10 work, and write that
Ute ''ogrr's is being made, . number
alA,ol.' iur the State Fair having
AlftIiy been promised.
Nc. Y W Tench. who has been ap.
Ioai-i - ne board Of directors as
''''''.' AID manager Of exhibits,
''a' 20 - duties with eommandable
p"' mess and energy, and deserves
NC % ~ "a rdortS. which are bound
%" ''.' Major Tench is deter
1.' uai I'D A!aehua will be among
t''' ''1n'ies n the Pair ~ regards
''-a exhibit
T" = Irrch requests The Sun TO
-s..'' '. ,r- farmers that this IL the
v ;. '".~ct many products Of the
.'' A. squash, kershaw. marrow
4 ~ =. Iash, etc, and he would
80 81 have growers select the
~. a. nos, perfect Of these VA
PIE also Wants to remind the
'-'' 10 that there will be q spe-
A''nrnt for them, and there is
'sJ the colored people of
Aunot make q foe show
IL, A'. q county eoatains some
'''.i,J and indestrious of
~ D ne state.
- 81 .'si.1nGl eIhibit from Ala
'houh prove . winner.
..5rida can Be fovpd bet.
more Efficient teachers,
''ra a. the state Fair in
I'D. Whsn four Out Of
-iasatiOnal medals we're
81 'a-haa', srhibi,. L., %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28
NEWS FROM HAWTHORN.
interesting Budget Of News from That
Lively Burg.

Hawthorn, August 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. Y Marvin Hulme have gone "a
Macon and Elberton, Georgia, to
spend two weeks with relatives. They
were accompanied by Miss Ruby
Pledger, sister Of Mrs. Hulme, who
goes TO enter college.
Miss Dolly Berkstresser left Satur-
day for Atlanta, where she goes 20
consult an optician.
Frazier Morrston hiss gone TO Jack.
sonville, where he has accepted a posi-.
ton in veneering mill.
Mrs. Bowling and Miss Della Strange
are spending the week at Seabreeze.
Ernest McRae, for several years 4
student of the East Florida Seminary,
will leave next week for Pittsburg, Pa. ,
where he will begin the study OF cleo
trical engineering al the Carnegie
School Of Technology.
Since the rains ceased much cotton
has been marketed and the cotton gins
are running OH full time.
Miss Jennie Johnson has returned
from Micanopy after a Welt Of several
days with relatives.
Harry Barnett, we'll and fayorAbly
known throughout the eastern part Of
the county, will open a mercantile
business here in the near future.
The dry season was an ideal one for
the Matching OF quail aud consequently
the woods are full of them.
Mr. and Mrs. Holstein OF PAlAtka
have moved TO Hawthorn, where they
will reside in the future. Mr. Holstein
has accepted a position with Johnson
K Waits
Prof. J. y, Overholtz filled the pull.
pit ct the Methodist church Sunday
evening and delivered an able address.
The many friends Of Mics Ida Ad-
kins, who was born and reared in this
section. will learn with pleasure Of her
marriage TO Mr. Drake II Birmingham,
Ala last Tuesdsy.
DR.. Means 90 McIntosh vas u visitor
Sunday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28
New Houses.

Mr.. AM Mrs. Robert WILSON are
planning to take life easy this winter,
and will b1,ld q comfortable cottage
on East Union street, where they eI.
pect TO restie.
Owen Ii I'd, who has just finished
his third cottage for this summer, on
University street, has already secured
4 tenant ard says he could rent more
IL he had them ready, but will not COM
mence any more at present.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28

PsF~Snsl sfass1iss - al @sftsEs h
~ lhns. HSB 40 isA-rrnvh SsssFs
yr1mVaiT Hafss4r6 -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28
HAD MANY NAMES
And Used Them to Get Goods at High
Springs.

A fellow whose name ia Peter Young
had been working a very himsy game
on the merchants OF High Springs. m.
Gil finally they got next to his gam.
and had him arrested.
IL seems that he went to a large
number OF the stores in High SPRING,
and at each one, by telling a very
plausible story would get credit, Civ
ing fictitious name and different
one at each place. He was arrested by
Marshal G., l.. Bryant, had hearing
before Justice Bexley and given o.
days camp dutK in the manufacture Of
turpentne. y
He ws' brought to this city yester.
day by Marshal Bryant, and will b.
taken at once to the county convict
camp.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28
I Arrested on
CHARGE or MURDER
so.rotv Sheriff Granger Lands
SP'T Marsh DeBOse in Jail.
...,ooeReo sTsPNEY BROWN

osgose Was Caught at cadil-
~ Will Answer to Charge Of
.'rs.r-rook Place Near "sIrOss
..n a,-0o'A ooI0r'd'
,,, family jar among some III
AZ .,,,,ed folk. at Melrose, July
a N,,.b De Bose, a colored man OF
-, ,eyear, shot s''pney Brown
.b,ot IS years, and il Was de-
,.ot the overdose of buckshot
.,.,r,d in his anatomy was the
~. factor in his sudden demise.
No. the fellow who was behind
a. ,,o. usde his escape, and since
~, rim. has been eludinR the officers.
n.og,7 Sheriff Granger Of this city,
10 ts. proven himself q good one on
,,,b es.p.. took up the case and has
len working it so efectually that he
,., landed his man behind the bars
!, ,hs Alachua county Jail.
The fellow was caught in a saw mill
,,,Cadillac, where he has been en-
,lo,,t for short time. 1t is said
A., pe Bose did the shooting from am
10.b being concealed when Brown was
wrirg along the road.
y. Bose denies all knowledge Of the
,s,r. 5q, Deputy Granger thinks he
4. sufficient evidence TO convict him,
,,on eye.witnesses Of the affair. The
deer certainly deserves credit for his
gOOi work
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28
Nee Realty Company.

DR. g y. DAVE George " ScOnsid
and 3 = Hopsoh have formed q part
nershIp. and sill engage in the real
estate business. The msmhers con-
posing thn nrm are hDstlers. FOIL 81
snerRy. and will no donb, make . hne
success % the venture.
The oalcs OF the firm ul!l b iocatsd
ia the Endel block. corner % Wet
Main and West Liberty sirssts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28
Pee Iliar Disappearance.

J. d. RunyAn Of Butlerville, o., laid
the peculiar disappearance Of his pain
ful symptoms OF indigestion and bill.
iouSness to DR.. Kings New Life Pills
He says: They sTe a perfect remedy
for dizziness. sour stomach, headache
constipation. etc." Guaranteed sI al
drug stores price 2Sc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28
The, Appeal TO Our Sympa,hies.

IheY Appeal 10 OUT oTnpaIhIes'
TIE bilious and dyspeptic are con.
alt sufferers and appeal 10 our SYM
utAie. There is not one OF them
AOvever. who may not be brought back
10 health and happiness by the use OF
ChSnberlsin's stomach and Liver Tab
ku. These tablets invigorste the
stomach sud liver and strengthen the
digestion They also regulate the bow
Oh For sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28
Another Good Man Gone Wrong

He neglected to take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the frat signs Of kidney
trouble. hoping IL would wear away
and he Was soon q victim Of BriRh,'s
diseas-. There is danger il delay, bat
IL FoleJ's Kidney Cure is taken At once
the symptoms will disappear, the hid
neys are strengthened and you at
coon sound and we'll A K Bs.s Of
Norgantown, Ind. had TO get up ten
or twelve times in the night, and had
a severe backaehe and pains IN the
kidneys. and vas cured by Foley's X ID
ney Cure J W. MrCollum a Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28

- ms Of sppes6isisis ars
- sabstuAlly eoustipated
'''.7r Fruit Syrup cures
! hnaiion b. stinalasing
SO 'oueh Orino Laxrsive
b. 'o~s not nausease or
- z ta4 pisanant % taks
r. .'.tss- J. W. Meculiom
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28
Cured Hay Fever ard SUMNER Cox

Al N0shbsom, Ratssvii.s Iht1'
ana. writes Last pear ] s5frrve 10
three months uiih . sumner cod -
distresssng that q intsFfersd sta nJ
bcslnss.. had nasy oi the sJnp-
toms 81 hay fever. and a eoesor'' ps,-
sesiptiou DID sos reach ny e&ss ard J
tonk several medisibss uhhsh seeEnse
70 oaly sgKraTHts ny eass FoSisn-
atsly Insisted upoa hastnE FoisJis
Honsy and Tar snd . sarsd M. NJ
uSfe hes sinse SD Foisy's Hsoxy AID
Tar wi1h 80 ssnss s1ecsss. W He
collsn a Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
A Few of Our Cut Price Leaders
 for this Week.

Cream of Wheat. only a pkg. .....f1c Figs. fancy selected Smyrna. in neat wooden boxes, only 10c Peanut Butter. only a ID. ...... He TIC Washing Powder, pkg. .....3c G0 Stamps with l can A. & F.
 Baking Powder, IS oz can 50c 10 Stamps with 50c worth of our
 choice Teas and Coffees.
 The reason why Use Golden-Tippetl INDIA CEYLON Tea, F ID pkg. .2ac Good for nervous troubles. Good Teas, 35 and 40c; excellent 50c a ID.
 Finest Teas grown, 60 and roc a ID. Fresh Roasted Coffees, IS, % and 25c ID.
 A. x P. Extracts. stroctly pure. large bottle 9 cents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
WATERFOWL JOTTINGs

James E. Woolson and family ex- pect to leave for California next week.
 Taft's football team will play it's last game next Saturday with the Holbrook school team at Ossining, N. Y E4...s--
 Mrs W. F. Condon of New Haven is visiting relatives here.
 Buell. Heminway has gone to New York.
 John White is taking John Moore's place as fireman of the NJ. H. Sons Silk factory in Waterbury.
 The Village Improvement society will give a supper and entertainment in the Town hall on Tuesday evening, November 14th for the purpose of raising funds to continue the work they started this summer. This society should receive the support of every citizen in the town for the good it has done in beautifying the town by har- ing the different places graded and shrubs set out.
 Several members of the Women's auxiliary went to Hartford yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the Church of the Good Shepherd.
 Homer Heminway sailed for Europe last Saturday. .--
 The youngest child of Mir and Mrs George McNulty is seriously i'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
WATERVlLLE.

Mrs William Ward of New Britain is visiting at H. NJ. Grilley's on Main street.
 St Paurs parish fair opened last evening and will continue tonight. Supper will be served at 5:30.
 The E. S R. pool team will play a match game with the Pin company $ team next week. aa-a .s
 Mir and Mrs Jean Ingraham, Thom. as McMahOn and n. r. Lynch will compose part of the entertainment at the fair tonight.
 George Stevens has accepted a po- sition in the Cutlery company.
 F. W. Wheeler has moved into Mar ceIs GrilIey's house on Spring street.
 George Shurtleff has accepted DO. sition at the Pin company.
 Peter Mcconnell and George La. chance. IF. have gone on a hunting trip to Moodus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS.

Mrs Jane Nichols of Golden HiN street is confined to the house With very severe cold.
 James Coen has added a new Ma tional cash register to his cafe which adds greatly to the beauty of the place.
 The dance given by Scott company, [. R. K P. in Pythian hall last even ing. was financial success. The funeral of Christian Paulsen took place this afternoon from his late
 home on Hotchkiss street. Services | were held at 2:30 in the Swedish Con gregational church, being read by the Rev Mr Quarnstrom. Interment was in Grove cemetery.
 Miss Jennie Sullivan of Torrington, who has been visiting friends in the borough for the past week, returned
 home last night.
 The Haymakers' band of Seymour
 will furnish music for the charity ball to be given by the local Haymakers Tn the Gem opera house Saturday even- ing for the benefit of the needy poor. The proceeds will be given to the
 Kings Daughters. t The White Rose Social club will hold
 a dance in Columbus hall tomorrow 1 evening. A good time is assured all
 who attend. A whist party was held in COlum-
 bus hall last evening by the Children | of Mary. Dancing was indulged Ill
 and a pleasant evening was spent by all present. ..... .....-.. ....... ..... Patrick Lannon. a former resident of | this place, but now of New London,
 was in town yesterday calling on | friends.
 A report was in circulation yester- ! day afternoon that several gray squlr- l rels had been seen in the vicinity of | the New England depot and several Of | the sports were seen to start out with | their guns, and at dark last evening | Tim Daley. the only lucky one. re- | turned with one. and small one at 1 that Better luck next time, they say, | as there is one more still at large. There will be meeting of the Red | Men this evening at o'clock in Odd | Fellows hall.
 The members of the Naugatuck foot
 ball team meet tonight for practice.
 All members are requested to be pres, | ent.
 Joseph Smith has accepted position
 as painter with Contractor Engle' hardt.
 l The Hammer club football team of
 this place will play the Cracker Jacks
 of Thomaston. Saturday, in that place
 The much talked of game between
 the Films of Waterbury and the strong l Starlights of this place will be played on the Miser's lot Sunday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
Suburban News


which was issued ill the Democrat few days ago, challenging the winner, that he is willing to meet him at any time and arrangements can be made with his manager for a match whcn- ever Mack's manager is ready.
 Not Much Money in Sight.
 Many of the local sports around town
 are of the opinion that they can use | their money to better advantage py
 waiting until Saturday to bet than they
 can now. As the time for the big game
 draws near you can hear on most ! every corner and places of business
 and on the trolley cars, Who is going
 to win?' If they stop to think that
 Naugatuck' defeated the Acorns once
 and would have done so in Bridgeport
 if given chance and that the All l Waterburys only played tie game | with them, then those who are asking 1 that question would say that Water I bury might score. We all know the score will be no Yale-Columbia affair. yet it only takes one to win and the | local boys are very confident of get ! ting that So all turn out Saturday anu see IUe luu.
 Anniversary of Isbell Post.
 The thirty-first anniversary of lsbel- post, G. A. R., was held last evening 1 in the c. A. R. rooms. and the event
 was one never to be forgotten by those | who were. present. It was a grand sight to see the venerable and aged representatives of our glorious Army of the Republic meeting again to bring back memories of the past and repeat again the old tales of the sixties. Sur rounded by the Sons of Veterans and the Women's Relief corps, the vet erans were again made young. Con- | mander Jones of the local Grand Army was master of ceremonies, and he | filled the position with great credit to his post. He was assisted by members of his post and also the Sons of Vet erans. A program consisting of songs, recitations and stories of the battle
 field was most pleasingly carried out and received. The members of Wad-
 hams post of Waterbury and also the
 Women's Relief corps were present.
 During the evening refreshments were
 served and all departed for home vot-
 ing them royal eptertainers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
Water Cactus.

The bisnaga plant, a cactus. has saved hundreds of wanderers in American deserts from dying of thirst. The echino cactus emory forms nat ural reservoir, always full of cool, sweet water. which it draws from the earth. and which is kept cool by evap- oration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09
Bronchitis, Stubborn Coughs, Settled Colds. Incipient Con- sumption. Debility
 and Wasting
 Diseases

are best treated with IInonine. The superior value of this medicine has been proven in s0 many cases cured. where all else has failed that D. ar gunent is neceSSarF.
 LiHonine clears catarrhal collections and infammati0us from the mucous membranes. purif1es the mueus. re- news and Strengthens the blood builds up wasted tissues and supplies vitality.
 Ii is the beSt and most strengthen ing emulsion made and las the i'm uoFtaut ziTauface or streuEtheHtlE the meznlranes Of the thruat and Iunzs. not leaving them weak ard sen- s;tire. the common fzulf of ofbef rnIn- e1iez.
 LEnoulne st all druz sssrss-A @, kl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-09

The Eveai1x De=ocrst iS the Peo- pes Faper. The rrice is e a copy. 42c q month. 6 a rear. by 1s1 or eEFrier