davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

Paul West is to write new must
cal comedy for Edna May.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-07

Henry Jewett will play leading
role in the support OF Bertha Kal
isch in "Monna Wanna"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Burnr Held In ContcmUt.


 James Burns, a young Justice of the Peace in Huntsville precinct. was sent enced to the county jail for twenty four hours this afternoon by Judge Mil Ter for contempt of court. The charges against the young man were made by Mrs. Meyers of that place, who ap- peared against him. A number of sub poenas for persons in his beat to ap- pear before the grand jury were sent Burns several days ago and among them was one for Mrs. Myers. This was returned. as Burns said that he was unable to serve 1t. He stated to the court that he had approached Mrs. Meyers to serve the paper. but that she began to abuse him. and that he showed the paper to her husband. who in turn showed it to his wife. but that she had refused to take 1t. He took the paper batk. intending to serve 1t the better humor. The morning he went to serve the summons he found that she and her husband had left for Selba be- fore he got there.
 Mrs. Myers appeared before the grand jury that afternoon and returned home She stated that afternoon Burns passed her house and had used threatening and abusive language to her about her ap- pearance before the grand jury She stated in court that Burns had warned several in Huntsville that they were grand jury and that they had better get out of the way.
 Mrs Myers appeared before Judge Miller this afternoon and made the charge that Burns had intimidated her Several witnesses were examined in the matter by Solicitor Thompson and after arguments by Solicitor Thompson for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Advortlser Bureau,

large number of citizens assembled at the Court House this morning al o'clock to listen to the address dellV- cred by pr. J w. Abercrombie, Pres ident of the State University at Tusca- loosa. The court room was well hlleu and the address was listened to with the closest attention. There were many ladies present and the talk was well received by the crowd
 Professor McMcen President of the Presbyterian High School of this city, presided over the meeting. With him on the platform there were. besides Dr. Abercrombie. Rev. J. T.. Gross, Sena- tor E. ". Pettus and Major C. Compton The exercises were opened with a prayer by Dr. Gross after which pr. Abercrombie was introduced to the audience.
 pr. Ahercrombie's address was list ened to with interest. He declared that the college trained man Is the hope of the country in the future and showed that he today occunied the most exalted positions in the land. His tribute to women and the sphere of woman, the home. was received with great enthu- siasm and applause He declared that except in the ability of character the power for application to whatever one starts out to do has been the chief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

provement Company. arrived from New
 York today to spend several days ir
 Huntsville looking over the valuable
 properties owned by his company
 The last line of sanitary sewer in
 the sewerage system of Huntsville was finished yesterday completing
 the original plans of the engineers The sewerage system now extends to , all parts of the city.
 J. w. Roberts, editor of The Hunts vile Republican, a weekly that sus- pended a few weeks ago, is said to be behind movement for the estab- l lishment of a new daily paper in HuntsyillA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Tainted Money.
Brooklyn Eagle

Brooklyn Eagle.
 There is, says The Sun, absolutely no evidence that a dollar of the New York L4ife's campaign contribution was used to corrupt voters. True. Equally true Is 1t that there as absolutely no not used for just such a purpose What Is known Is that the money was sub scribed. What is presumed Is that the money was used to meet campaign ex- penses of any and every sort. As to the precise nature of some of these eX- penses, Cortelyou himself knows liter S10O, 900 to Ohio. he responded to as- surances that the money was needed there andniet l. 1t go at t,I that He could
 In all campaigns "foaters" are in evil dence. Some wait for the highest bid der. There are those whose political convictions, so-calied. are for sale There are others who do not sell their con victions. which is to say, they will not vote contrary to them. However, they will not vote at all without pay at reg ulation rates, whatever they may do. Then there are those who are willing to float" to localities where there is pre- sumed to be an equal division of party strength and where competition corre- spends. They are colonlzers who run the risk of arrest. All these citizens" count by party managers. Subscribers to campaign funds do not ask for bill of particulars.
 No itemized account of the contribu- beep forthcoming. None will be. Its subscription was lost in an ocean-the fund was big. Nobody has suggested that bribery was contemplated when the CheCk was forwarded. None the less The Sun makes q mistake when it says that the subscription has no taint upon it. The check was drawn upon fund belonging to an insurance com pany. There is nothing about elec- tions in the charter of that company. Political campagns are entirely foreign to 1t. Every officer of the company has a right to do what he pleases with his own money. No officer of the com pany has a right to subserve party welfare at the expense of the policy holders. InReniously enough. The Sun befogs the question, but-the taint is thaFa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
REPUBLICAN HIPRooRrCY.
Responsible for Depreciated Currency
 and Its Evil Results

Responsible for Depreciated Currency
 and Its Evil Results.
 Savoyard in Washington Post.
 The Republican party is as great q hypocrite when 1t deals with the cur to gre revise H the tariff. 1t professes to be for the gold standard, but there is something approaching half bill is no gold, if an administration saw fit to withhold gold from its redemption. In the midst of another panic this cur TenGy ess ychan even if fe m and his Secretary of the Treasury were sound money men: It was that which land administration to maintain gold Ras RasnnMi'' had since ae 1857 to cure the evii, anS SoM, Rs' if feiaSe% it We're re not the party of morality. one might suspect that the c. O. P. was thus remiss in order to Tn s4S,00O now and then at opportune moments. -
 In it's platforms the. Republican party boasts of its devotion to the fished and intrenched the .-old stand ard in the law, but when 1t goes into Wall street on fat.frying gx,psf exPesfdithiopf thof if the wicked Democrats, get in pow CT the gold standard will take to the woods and silver be made the only basic money. And that would be ex- actIy what would happen if MT. Bryan Nebraska, Secretary of State.
 MT. Mccall gave s5O,o00 for a gold standard in 1Ss6. He gave s5O,Ooo S4S. .0OO for a gold standard in 1904, He has not got it. I submit that, the Postoffice Department ought to hold an investigation and ascertain if a fraud order" would not lie against the e. o. P. excluding 1t from the mails for getting campaign funds un- der false pretenses.
 The Republican party invented the greenback, the costliest currenc" we ever had. It made more bankrupts than all the other agencies together. It was an irredeemablc paper curren-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
allElllllll . lAA4AA 

You run quite a risk in buying Ready Mixed Paint, as it is nearly all aduiter- ated. When you use Davis semi-Paste you buy the Pure Linseed oil yourself at oil price, and add one gallon of 1t to one gallon of Davis Semi Paste, and the result is two gallons of Good paint You know it is good. as you used only pure oil in it. and Pure Linseed Oil IS the life of Paint.
 Payne. Wnlingham & Wood Mont gomery, Ala, sell Davis semi-Paste Paint. tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
The News of Selma

[ factor in all successes. For want of application" said he, virtue walks the ways of the world in tattered gar ments and genius stumbles along in rags"
 At the conclusion of the address by Dr. Abercrombie, Senator Pettus was called upon and in response made a short talk that was heartily applauded Prof McMeen then. on behalf of the school returned thangs to those who had attended and assisted in the exer- cises and to Judge Miller for the post poning of court until after the ad- dress.
 After the address the friends of the school were invited to the schoolhouse at the corner of Alabama and Union, where refreshments were served and the session of the school formerly open ed. The session promises to be a large one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
WILL GIVE PICNIC.
Jackson County Proud of its New Pike
 Road System.

Huntsville, Sept. 27.-(special)- sheriff A. D. Rodgers. Probate Judge ". T. Lawler, the county commission CTS and all other Madison County off eialsl have been invited to attend a great picnic at Princeton in Jackson County on October 6, held in celebra- ton of the completion of the Paint Rock Valley pike system.
 President James F. O'Shaugnessy of the Huntsville and Monte Sano Inn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

Let go or die. That's the alternative of the shipwrecked man with the money bags. A great many people have a like alternative before them. Business men como to a point where the doctor tells them that they must "let go or die" mountain air There's an obstinate rough that won't be shaken of. Tho lungs arc weak and perhaps bleeding. Thore is cancellation and other symptoms of disease, which Ii unskilfully or improp- crly treated terminate in consumption:
 Thousands of men and women In like condition have found complete healing by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery.
 Mt gives mo pleasure to send you this testimonial so that some other poor sufferer may be saved, as l was. by pr. Pierce's TSlaen Medical DiscovsTy tS. TTateSS @eS 9nf Canada. VI had cough for years. expector' ated great deal. and was slowly failing Was losing sn flesh day L9St iT eSS TeSns s soft and had no strength. Did not say any thing to any one but made up my mind thas the end was not far off. One day ny Miie Adviser about Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and said. that sounds more ike common sense than anything else tnat nao famous remedy and before had taken half or one bottle felt better. Took thirteen Ootties and 1t made 6 new man or me l gained sixteen pounds and never have bad cough since. feel splendid and give all the credit to your medicine"
 Given away. The Peoples
 Common Sense Medical Ad- ~Sa wiser Is sent free on receipt %1&e or stamps to pay expense of lIsgSd mailing Onlp The book con HusA T1s.,@SsaI : :.". : :. x: 5 tains l0O6 pages. over TOO illus R1SNh Ezsls tfations and several colored ENEAH pgsSk1 plates. Send 2I one cent
 stamps for the paper-bound
 book. or 3l stamps for the hsag cloth bound. Address Dr. EG K V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. %NSNs~.4m Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
 NNSSSSSS cure bad. foul stomach and
 AeWeNs constipation and SO help to cure , nearly every disease of man 55ihd. They regulate. tone up and inviGorate stomach. Liver and BoWelS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
n..th os Father wolfe.
John Watts sentenced |.

The case against John Watts. the ne- gro charged with highway robbery, was tried in the Circuit Court this after noon and the jury, after being out about two hours, brought in verdict of guilty and sentenced him to ten years hard labor. Watts is said to have waylaid Mir. Gilmer near Marion Junction, some time ago. and. after hit- ting him several times, robbed him. The verdict rendered by the jury was a surprise, as it was thought by some that the negro would get life sent ence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

cy made legal tender-pure flat. Mill lions of debts that had been contract. ed on a specie basis were were iiauidfated late cents on the dollar. Hundreds of mil lions of dollars of old bonds were subsequently, sold in order to keep IS stuff on a specie basis, and in 1893-5 the national bonded debt was increased by S265, 100000 on this very account, and for years to come the people will all on account of this dishonest green back currency
 And now the party that did did that public credit The Sherman silver law was another piece of national rascality almost as costly and quite as disas- trous. That was purely a Republican measure and passed by a Republican Congress because Tom Reed and John Sherman were afraid Ben Harrison would approve Is to l free silver bill If 1t got to him.
 If Mir. Talden had not been denied the office to which the people elected him, I make no doubt that our finan- ces would have been thoroughly form of a '' century ago He was the great est doctrinal and practical master of finance our country had produced. If
 b pden had Heen S Shoseg sHG sorTHtargg G n that position during Lincoln's first administration, there would have been no raR money ETeenDdCks the Wdt would have been fought on the snecie basis and at the close the nationa! debt would have heen less than half what 1t was. William Pitt Fessenden could have done 1t, too,
 The currency question will not be finally settled in this country until the government ceases to be banker until 1t redeems in gold all the. paper money of whatever character 1t has outstandin- and retires 1t forever, Then the people would make their own paper money just as they make their own shoes. The last time I made that meant that every man would make the paper money he. requires. What l meant was that just as the shoes the people require are made in shops the paper currency the people require would be made in the banks.
 Create a sound hankinR. system,;1, and MT. Hill Of Connecticut. would swing-create sound banking system, and the government would be relieved of a very onerous and very expensive job. The banks would furnish the currency, and 1t would pc what it is not-elastic The expense of main
 taining that paper currency on par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

with gold would fall on the banks. The money question would no longer yex nationional politics. Our finance ciples.
 But do think the G. O. P, ought too paX back to MT. Mccall that last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
The News of Mobile

ms house at an early hour this morn lng ana stole from a wardrobe nearly ssoo Tn money. Entrance was effected through window of the dining room.
 He IS Of the opinion that the one wno made the steal was acquainted being there. Efforts are being made 70 capture the guilty person.
 At 5:10 o'clock this morning at the family residence in the Barker Cotton mill district. Mrs. Daisy Barker, wife or MT. E. c. Barker, passed away after brief illness. Mrs Barker was daughter of George E. and Mrs. Cathe- rine O. Sage of this city, and most lovable young lady. She enjoyed a large circle of friends in Mobile, where her untimely death Is greatly deplored.
 Besides her husband and parents, she is survived by two children, one an infant of but few days age, ana five sisters, Mesdames Mark Lyons ana w. P. Burgett and Misses Katie, Geor- gia and Tallulah Sage, and one brother George Ed Sage. Jr.
 From to o'clock this afternoon open house was kept at the new scnool building on Barton Academy Square, recently erected by the Board of School Commissioners. Superintendent 5. D. Murphy, Assistant Superintendent Ii. R. Baker and Secretary Joe Burfoot or the public school board. were present and received the general public who came to view the new building. The cost of the structure was $40.00o, and it is equipped throughout with all modern appliances.
 At a regular meeting of the Central Trades Council tonight announcement of the prize winners in the Labor Day parade was made by Chairman W. D. Taylor, as follows:
 Amalgamated Association of Sheet Metal Workers, first; Plumbers, second; Painters and Decorators, third.
 The prizes were handed to the rep resentatives of the organizations. Then followed addresses by Erwin Craig head, Rev. Gardner c. Tucker, A. c. Harte. B. B. Boone and John Craft. Refreshments were served by the ladies' auxiliary.
 Rabbi Alfred G. Moses, who for a long time was desperately III in this city, and who recently recovered suf- ficiently to go to Louisville, Ky, where he visited with his mother for some time. has returned thoroughly We'll and will, on Friday night, conduct the services of New Year in the Jewish Temple.
 Tn the Probate Court this afternoon articles of incorporation of the R. O. Harris Grocery Company were filed. The incorporators are R. O. Harris, John Gaillard and Daniel W. Bugett.
 The capital stock Is placed at $25,000, and the purpose of the company is to do a general grocery business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Took Life Imprisonment.

The case of Robert Garner, negro charged with rape. was called in the Circuit Court this morning. The attor- neys for the defendant asked that he be given life imprisonment without go- ing to trial. The court agreed to this and Garner received a life sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Juror Fined

In the call of the special jurors in the Circuit Court this morning for the capital cases that were set for today, G. W. Mason did not answer to the call of his name. After repeated calls to which MT. Mason did not answer, Judge Miller told Sheriff Blackwell to take forfeiture against him for $100 for not answering the summons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Social and Personal.

Social ma FeE@OmAls
 Mrs. W. S. Wade and daughter, Miss Georgie, have returned home after spending the summer at Henderson vile, N. c.
 Cosby Hayes, formerly of this city, but now residing in Birmingham, Is expected here today. to visit relatives and friends. Miss Ellen Calhoun and Miss Kate Smith came home Tuesday after spend- ing several weeks at Carlowville. Miss Frances Higgins has returned to Selma after spending the summer In Newberne.
 Dr. J. L. Gross left this afternoon for Houston, Tex, where he will spend sev- eral days. Miss Florence Byrne has returned home after spending several weeks n Cincinnati and Chicago. Miss Belle Wilkins has gone to Stan ton, Va, where she will attend school. Sam Dannis left this afternoon for Hot Springs. Watt Dudley of Benton was here yes terday with friends Watkins Vaughan has gone to New York for few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

There is most attractive reasonableness about this mat ter of adequate Telephone ser- vice for your business. First of all---you save time. If it's worth the skilled me- chanics' and inventors while to put all their energies on the reducing of friction or ''loss of energy" surely it's worth a great deal to you to reduce to . a minimum the going and coming necessitated by having only one Telephone. Don't tolerate "loss of energy." Save time. you know, and you save strength for your employees strength that comes back to you in added efficiency and ability.
 Then think of the 'open doors" you may provide for
 New trade,
 New inquiries,
 New orders,
 New push.
 Give your business the largest possible chance to grow. The Telephone is trade developer the better the equipment the more expansive the develop ment.
 Call Main 300 Contract Department Southern Bell Telephone
 and Telegraph Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

the, State and by Judge Craig for the defendant Judge Miller sentenced Burns to the county tall for twenty-four hours. An effort was later made to ger fudge Miller to reconsider and give Burns another hearing. but this was not granted.
 Death of Father wolfe.
 News of the death of Father M. Wolfe, which occurred last Saturday afternoon at Grand Coteau, La, was received here this morning. For nve years Father Wolfe was resident or this city and was assistant pastor or the Catholic Church. He left here on the 18th of last October and went to Grand Coteau, a small mission about 1SO miles west of New Orleans.
 No particulars as to the cause of his death have been learned here yet. but his demise is greatly regretted by the many citizens of Selma who knew and loved him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28
Mobile Society News.

Mrs Lyman Clarke Dorgan has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter Una to Mir. James White Wade, on Tuesday. October 10th, at the home of Mrs. Charles Hiatt, in Orange Street, Asheville, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

Mir. and Mrs. Bestor Robertson and family have returned from their sum mer home at Sea Cliff, and Mrs. Rob- ertson has gone on a visit to her for mer home in Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

Mrs. Triplett and daughters, Misses Mamie and Helen. have been for some time at Wentworth Inn, Asheville,, will leave for New York tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

 invitations to the marriage of her daughter Una to Mir. James White Wade, on Tuesday, October 10th, at the home of Mrs. Charles Hiatt, in Orange Street, Asheville, N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Bestor Robertson and family have returned from their sum mer home at Sea Cliff. and Mrs. Rob- ertson has gone on a visit to her for mer home in Chicago.
 Mrs. Triplett and daughters, Misses Mamie and Helen, have been for some time at Wentworth Inn, Asheville, will leave for New York tomorrow.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. Norborne R. Clarke was visited by a stork last night and left little brother for Mas ter Norborne R.. Jr. r.:>-
 Mrs. Elliott Johnstone has returned from a pleasant visit to her son, MT. Hamilton Johnstone in Chicago.
 Mrs. Robert Hunter and family have returned from a delightful visit of six weeks at the Chicago Beach Hotel.
 Mir. w. M Marshall is expected home tomorrow (Thursday), after an absence of nearly two months. .@.:.&
 MT. Alfred Rose returned yesterday from business trip to Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
 MT. Tom Lyons and sister. Miss Han nah Lyons, have gone to French Lick Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs s. Marx have returned from French Lick, Indiana.
 Mrs. F. o. Hoffman and children have returned to the city.
 ...
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Patterson are on a visit to New York.
 Mrs. Greenwood Ligon has returned from a pleasant visit through the West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Eorborne R. Clarke was visited by a stork last night and left little brother for Mas ter Norhorne R., JF. -.s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

&SNerc4a Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets NPNSSSSSS cure bad. foul stomach and AeWeSs constipation and so help to cure
 nearly every disease of man 6nd. They regulate, tone up and inviGorate stomach. Liver and BoWelS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-28

County Commissioner Bauer, residing on Beauregard and Conception Streets, this city. reported to Sheriff Powers this afternoon that some one entered
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
Calvin Stewart, Attorney.
First publication. March 2, 1905.

nIRCUIT COURT, KENOSHA COUNTY.
~ Anna M. Graham, Plaintiff, VS.. James
A. Graham, Defendant
The State of Wisconsin to the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to the de-
nand of the complaint; of which a copy is
herewith served upon you.
CALVIN STEWART, Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. 0. Address, Kenosha, Kenosha County,
Wis. w49