davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
The News of Mobile

the Audubon Park Association of Au- dubon Park, New Orleans. The reso- lution was unanimously adopted and the clerk instructed to forward the invita- tions
 City Clerk R. B. Owen, IT,, Is in re- ceipt of replies from both men. accept ing the invitation. Mir. Parker left New York on steamship for New Orleans, and was due to arrive there yesterday. Mir. Johnson's letter. which follows. Is self-explaining:
 T beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor of the 17th, inst. and copy of
 the resolution passed by the General
 Council of the city of Mobile. want
 to express my thanks and appreciation
 of the personal compliment conveyed by
 the resolution and my qualification at
 the interest therein implied in public park improvement Mir Parker's plan is to leave New York on the steam
 ship sailing Wednesday, the 25th inst,
 which will be due for arrival here on
 Monday, s0th. Until meet Mir. Parker 1t would be premature to make definite reply to the kind invitation of your general council, but will confer with
 him after his arrival in New Orleans and advise you promptly as to our con- clusions Lewis Johnson.' l MT. Parker's letter being a direct ac- ceptance and he having before this ar- , rived in New Orleans, a letter from the | two men is expected in which a date will be suggested.
 In Mir. Parker's letter he states 1t ia | his purpose to visit every city in the | United States containing more than 10000 people to encourage public park 1 Improvements.
 Hon. o. J. Semmes, Judge of the City | Court, returned this morning from an extended visit to relatives in Memphis. The decision in the Montgomery | County Superintendent of Education | contest, created much gossip in the lobby of the county courthouse. Some
 held, after reading The Advertiser that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
NOT AMERICAS RIVALS
FOREIGN SHIPPING COMPETITIONS
 HEIR TRIUMPHANT ENEMIES.
Chairman GrOsxenoR Makes Some Gauss tic Comments on the Unlted States Merchant HiRrine--Kts Up-
 building Necessary.

Washington, Feb. 1.--In reporting to the House today the bill agreed upon by the Merchant Marine Commits sion with favorable recommendations from the House Committee on Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries. Chairman Grosvenor made some caustic comment on the condition of American ship pins.
 He says that foreign shipping com. petitors are scarcely rivals" they are triumphant enemies" triumphine over the defeat that has come to Amer ican enterprise and rejoicing in the ut ter inability of the American people to wisely expend their own money. Again he says, '@rhis bill has stirred the sluggish blood in our foreign com- petitors and they see in 1t danger to their supremacy. Acknowledging our triumphant rivalry in all branches of business and commerce with the ex- csbtion Of this one; England has gloat- cd over our weakness in this belief. England does the carrying trade of South America. England handles the products of South American industries England crosses the mighty ocean and carries away raw material that would come to this country If we had ships trading to South America"
 Comment Is made on the hundred million dollar naval bill, with the con- clusion that mo nation was ever dom- inant on the sea in time of war that was not strong on the sea in the time of peace in it's merchant marine"
 In conclusion the report says: we applaud the splendid achievements of Japan on the sea and yet without her merchant marine Japan would have been powerless to have delivered the overwhelming blow that she has upon her adversary. England is mighty in her war navy because she Is mighty in her merchant marine. Russia presents a singular contrast and Russia is weak in her merchant marine
 If war should come today we have not ten ships In our merchant marine it to be taken over by the govern ment for war purposes. and we could not man with efficient sailors one-half the battleships, cruisers. torpedo boats. etc, Of our splendid navy. The mer- chant marine Is a handmaiden of the war navy, and no nation ever achieved greatness in one direction which was not strong in the other"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
Stop that Pain
 in Your Side.
4 Positive Cure Will BG Given
 Free to All Who Write.

A pain in your side may be the first symptom of appendicitis. It might mean that 1t is caused only by constI- patton, but however trivial you may think constipation. 1t Is the forerunner of nine tenths of all human ills.
 A pain in the chest Is just as alarm ing a symptom to an experienced physi- elan as the first hectic fever of the con- sumptive. Either symptom is extreme ly serious and demands immediate att tention. We will give you an absolute cure for either case. We have a cure for any afiiction of the mucous Things of either the lungs stomach, bronchial tubes or intestines. These pains are caused by the inflammation of these organs. Ordinary medicine will not reach the unframed parts, but Milks' Emulsion is not an ordinary medicine. It will touch and relieve and heal the trouble Cream is the most soothing remedy known for chapped lips. and just so is Milks' Emulsion the most healing and soothing remedy known for ali troubles of the mucous lining of the throat, nasal passages, lungs, stomach or intestines. It is pleasant to take and will immediately cure any case of sore throat, asthma, indigestion or constipation.
 We only want you to take the remedy we give you to prove this. It costs you nothing. It Is not disagreeable to take and in addition to our own faith proven in our offer to buy a 50-cent bottle of Milks' Emulsion that you may convince yourself in an actual test, we refer you to thousands who were skepticaI a . YOU perhaps are, and who now willing iy and voluntarily send us their testi- mony.
 Accept this offer by filling in the fol lowing coupon. You in no way obligate yourself to continue the remedy. Don't delay. Do 1t now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
CUTICURA SOAP The Worlds Greatest
 Skin Soap. The Worlds Sweetest
 Toilet Soap. Sale Greater than the Worlds Product of Other Skin Soaps Sold Wherever Civilization Has
 Penetrated.

Millions of the worlds best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti- cura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beau. tlfying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusrs, scales, and dandruH, and the stopping of falling hair. for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafngs, for annoying irritations, or too free or offensive precipitation, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, anti- septic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, as well as for all the pur. poses of the toilet, bath, And nursery.
 Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most Tefreshing of flower ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for ali the pur- poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus 1t combines in one soap at one price the most effective skin and com plexion soap, and the purest and sweet est toilet, bath, and nursery soap.
 Sold throughout the world. cuiicaEa RssolvsnL soc ointment oc soaP, 2Sc Depetsi Lsndon, q Charter: bouss So Paria Rue de Ia raix Boston, lN coIunbus Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props.
 a1- Send fur " How to Cure Every HumouES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
CARRIER A CANDIDATE.
TalIndega Man wiII Make Race
 Attorney General.

IaAta0e$a Mam WtlI Make Race fOm
 Attorney General.
 Talladega, Feb. 1.--tSpecial. )--In today's Our Mountain Home" Colon ell Alex M. Garber announces his candi- dacy for the Democratic nomination for Attorney General of Alabama. It will be remembered that Colonel Gar. Der was in the race for this offica against the present incumbent and made a most creditable showing. He is now Solicitor of the City Court of Talladega, position he has long filled with distinction, and his many friends and admirers in Talladega hope to see his ambition gratifed to go up higher.
 George Dole wadley of waycross. Ga-' Vtce-President and General Man ager of the Atlantic and Birmingham Railway has written Mayor Yelling ton Vandiver that he will come to Tallsdega soon to take up with the citizens the extension of the A, and B. from Montezuma, Ga, through Tal- ladega to Birmingham The road was surveyed through Talladega more than year ago. The Commercial and ln- dustFtal Association is now engaged on plans and proposition to make the road.
 Talladega is in the midst of a hot municipal campaign that grows warm CT every day.
 J. F. Reynolds of Atlanta, but na- tive of Talladega County, assumed his duties as Cashier Of the lsbell Ma tiopal Bank today. position to which he was elected at a recent directors g meeting.
 A bale of cotton can't be bought in Talladega, though the warehouses and streets are full of 1t. There is unan- imous determination among the farm CTS to hold what they have and re- duce the acreage for this years crop In fact this sentiment had crystalized in Talladega County long before the movement was made general in the cotton growing States. As soon as cotton started down the Talladega. banks announced that they would help the farmers hold their cotton and they have been doing 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
Advertisement for Bids for 'sRe- Ilewal Bonds of The State
 of Alabama"

Bonds to be renewed: Glasses A and R aggregatinG S7,4s7. 500. maturing July 1st 1sOs; lo Class z: asgregating tsss,OOO, maturing Character of Bond: Fifty year. gold bonds. in denominations of either Sioo $500 or $i 1000 said bonds to be coupon or regis tered. at option of bidder, interest payable semi-annually in Montgomery, Alabama. or New York City, State of New York. Bids Tor entire issue, or any part thereof. not Iess terms'
 l. Upon bonds bearing per cent per aa-
 ?. Upon bonds bearing sK per cent per annum
 A certified cheek. payable to the order of the Governor of Alabama, for five per cent of the amount bid for must accompany each bid. For the bids that are accepted, other security, approved by the Governor, may be substituted for the certified check The cer- tifiad check accompanying rejected o!da will be returned with notice of rejection. The 5 per cent of each accepted bid will on faiI- ure of bidder to comply with terms of his bid be forfeited to the State.
 The entire amount of the accepted bid, or so much as may remain unpald, must be paid in lawful money of the United States, or In lieu thereof, an equal amount of Alabama bonds which are being refund- ed, sixty days before the maturity of the present bonds. into such depository as may be designated by the GovNrnor, or in lieu of the above designated payment such guaranty as the Governor Nay approve.
 The State will exchange with accepted bidders at any aAtoE NSSSRt1NASo S' bid, new for old bonds. credit being given the bidder for difference in lnteres-S to date of maturity of old bonds. No bid offering Iass tben par will be considered. The State Teserves the right to retire cF9seht bonds to m amount not exceeding tsoo,Ooo. Bids win be received at the Governors Offlce at Montgomery until 12 clock M., April l. 1sos and wili be opened imrSr rdiately. No- tics of acceptancs or rejection will De siven saeb bidder by letter mailed in MonrE"Ine Y aS ,stsr than April Is, 1905. Envelopes containing bids must be addressed to the Governor of Alabama, and have conspicd- 5oI e,s S,r,tten thereon ''Bids for Renewal 1usiS 1S ststs of Alabama" The SLa.s re- asrves me right to reject any and all bids. For further Information, apply to tne Gov er'''i OA R. NJ. CUNNINGHAM
 Lieutenant and Acting Governor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
RANK ABsonns Axornma.
Farmers and Merchants os Tauntnvsl
 f7oea Ont e.e Ruaamnau

Farmers and NEerchants of T1untnvaiIs
 Gees Ont of Bmnineam
 Huntsville, Feb. 1.--tepeoiai. )--The Huntsville Savings Bank and Trust co. has absorbed the Farmers ana Mar chants National Bank ana win con- tinue the business under the name e the Huntsville Bank and Trust co.
 The Trust Company increased it's capital stock from ss5.ooo to sso.o0a and took in among it's stockholders many of the m0gt prominent business men of the city. The officers of the two banking concerns weFe pracElcaI- iy the same and the business was car. ried on in the same house. B. !. May~ how being President, Lawrence Coop CT. vice-President and James R E Boyd Cashier. Under the new arrangsmena J. D. Hutton, a banker Of shelbyviiia. Tenn, becomes q large stockhoider and vice-Pregident in the new company. W. I. WelIman, President of the Farmers and Merchants for the past ten years, retains his stock but VIII retire from active banking busineaa.
 A statement of the condition of the Huntsville Bank and Trust CO, at the close of business yesterday ia pub- liBhed this morning chewing tts Fes sources to be SS0s,12b.
 '. L.. Davison, General Manager oE the Madison Manufacturing Company has resigned and will so to Wesson- Miss. to manage Q cotton factory there. Mir Davison was superintendent of tho Dallas Cotton Mills here several years.
 Will Cabiness, Tom Taylof. Wtl1 Hammond, Cleveland Booker and Clar- enca Davis, composing the gang oe burglars arrested last Saturday by tho police were committed to jail yester~ day afternoon. Four warrants charge lnE burglary and four charging grand larceny have been sworn out againsA each of the prisoners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

you l shall lose ail my trade. fir do can l get other trader It is a nrrs business proposition. I put ft to you and sIH ask you what would you do in my
 The girl replied that she would do as he was doing, that his request was proper and she would come no more. Here we have two illustrations of what IS termed race prejudice" in Kansas noting these incidents, says: .srhe same thing has confronted hotel keep CTS as to other races than the negro; ana they have acted on it. It exists the negro; indeed, as to the nesro race lt rarely exists there. for there are not enough negroes to arouse the preJudice.h The News correctly holds that that tt @ is matter or race. not peF-
 Tt varies in different parts of the country. In the south 1t extends to q desire 70 have separate public convey anees as well as separate hotels for the North 1t is limited to hotela. In any case 1t should be clearly understood that 1t is simply race prejudice that carries with 1t business penalties, and hatred. h. T if we 4nd THs tSIs % in fs aslssdlnE M Kansas' we can afford to refer it to precisely the same feeling when we ind 1t in the South, Indeed. 1t Is noto; feeling of kindness ia greater than in the North, The whole thing will work itself out with the growth of human nature, and only so. It cannot be leg islated out nor acclaimed out"
 Certainly 1t can be neither acclaimed nor legislated out. As to the growth of human nature" solving the matter, that Is too vague and remote to be considered. Little or no change has racial instinct and sentiment are stronger in this country today, taking the country as a whole, than they were twenty-five years ago. Meanwhile man nature" within that time as with in any period of equal length in hiss tory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
Expenditures Of tho Indlans.

Washington, Feb. 1.--Representa- tive Stevens (Tex.) introduced reso- lution today directing the Secretary of the Interior to make an examination of the financial and fiscal affairs of the Choetaw and Chickasaw nations of In- dians from June s, 1898, to February 1. 1905. to ascertain the expenditures of money, to whom made. upon what au- thority, for what service and whether valid or not ....,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
rIme noe. Not chnnrn lt.
NashvllIe American.


 Recently all the hotels in Wichita, Kan, refused to receive Booker Wash lngton as a guest and he was forced 10 stay at a private house. A few days ago a worthy eoiored woman. 1f- ter eating in white restaurant In In- dianapolis, was asked not to come again. the proprietor saying:
 T nm here to sell food to weIl-man- nered people. You are well mannered and your money M just as good to me as anybodys. But ! have had com- plaints from my White patrons against sou eating here. 1 e9ntinue to serve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

be just right can only express nax thanks for your kindness" WRITE DIR. HARTMAN F0H EKEM
 MEDICAL, ADVICE.
 We have on file thousands Of testf- monials from grateful women like the ones given above. We can give our readers only slight glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited endorsements In the world has received such 8 voE- tune of enthusiastic and grateful iet~ ters of thanks as pr. Hartman for Pa- runa Peruna cures oatarrh wherever located.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
Advertiser Bureau.
 Mahfla Eeb.

Shortly after his induction into ofice Mayor Lyons inaugurated Q movement looking to the building of more parks for the city of Mobile. At the last session of the General Council Alder man John Craft introduced a resolu- fior having for It's purpose the invit- ina of two prominent gentlemen, in- teTested in park improvement in the limited States to come to Mobile to address a public gathering on this sub feet. The men named were Park Vice. President c. A. Parker of the Ameri- can Civic Association, of Hartford, Conn, and President Lewis Johnson of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

K oTH health and beauty are threat D ened in all cases of chronic ea-
 tarrh.
 No one can expect to have good health so long as their vitality Is sap ped away with catarrhal discharges Facial deformtties are largely a re- suit of catarrh of the head and throat Thus 1t Is that women especially dread the ravages of catarrh.
 Catarrh is an insidious disease that silently steals away the vitality and gradually destroys the symmetry and beauty of the human body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
gIelWhln9 PaFty ms Aogldent,

HornellsvilIe, N. r., Feb. .i--A eleigiss ing party from the universaIiat Church of Hornellsville was struck by q Pitts burg. Shawmut and Northern engine near Arkport this evening. Six occu~ pants of the sleigh were killed out right and a number seriously injured Seven of the injured have been brought to the Mercy Hospital here. All of the dead and injured are matrona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
Foreman at TumIin Gap TunneI |,
 Killed.

Killed.
 Gadsden. Feb. L--tspecial)--News of an accident in which one man lost his life at the Tumiin gap tunnel on the Altoona extension. reached aads- den today.
 Ed. Payne. who was foreman, was loading a hole preparatory to making of blast. when in some manner four sticks of dynamite exploded. dashing Payne's brain all over the rocks, tear ing off his arm and mangling his bqdy. One hand was picked up some distance away. His remains were shipped to his home in Georgia. Fore. man Sparks lost his life in a similar manner three weeks ago. and MT. Payne succeeded him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
COLD WAVE COMING.
Another Freeze Is Sweeping Down on
 Montgomery.


 Some more cold weather is due in Montgomery today.
 Conditions yesterday morning in Montana and the Dakotas showed the severest cold wave of the season, with temperature ranging from 2s de- grees below zero at Huron, to 40 be- low at Havre.
 The Weather Bureau cold wave flag was displayed all day. as a warning of what Montgomery, and Alabama may expect today and tonight.
 In advance of the coming cold wave, cloudy weather accompained by rain and snow prevailed over the mid dle Mississippi, and Ohio valleys Co the Atlantic coast, with generally threatening weather oENr the Guif states.
 It was said yesterday at the Weath- CT Bureau that tho temperature would probably drop iH Montgomery tonight to 25 degrees or lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

life and business today after a sleep of several months and resumed busI- ness at the alley at the Country Club.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Hunter will give a theatre party Monday evening for Miss Mary Hunter. The play will be the Millionaire.
 The Trumps were entertained today. by Miss Mary Robbins at Mrs. J. w. Woolf's residence on GovernmenS Street.
 Miss Una Dorgan returned today from a yisit to Mrs. Tyson in Mont- gomery.
 Miss Juliet Craik returned today to Montgomery after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Rhettf Goode.
 MT Joseph Hodgson. Jr., spent today in Mobile. en route to New Orleans on business trip.
 The Young Matrons' Sewing Circle was entertained today by Mrs. T. J. Conway.
 j. Mrs. Stanley Herndon was the host. ess of the Tea Club this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
Cortumen bod Ilxpensive.

Berlin, Feb. 1.--Upon Emperor Will iam's request, the so-acalled equestrain festival planned by aristocratic society of Berlin has been given up. The costumes were to be of so rich a character that the emperor thought 1t would be too expensive for the of ficers participating. He Is endeavor- ing to lessen luxury in the army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
rOR RzNT-ROOArs.

FOR RENT-Three connecting rocms with private bath also uso Of telephone, all blocks from business centre Address Box
 AnAraaA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

FOR RENT-To @ desirable colored tenant, No. 1O5 Cleveland Avenue, a nice comfort ably arranged three-Toom cottage, ln good condition, well located and convenient to car line; large lot; rent $s a month Ap- ply to Albert Hanson at Advei tiser office,
 or Zirkle 6 Moore. 14-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
FOR RENT-RnsvDENoEs.

FOR RENT-Rssidence. buggy house ani barn, servants house with two rooms, two blocks from post office Washington street could give immediate possession: price very reasonable. Address P. O. Box s2T, or ap- ply at aO3 Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
AEobtIe socIeey News.

Mobile is entertaining a yearly visi- tor. Madame La Grippe, and few houses there be that are not open to receive her or her microbes in waiting. At these unsought entertainments. the guests of honor are usually the patient and the attendant physician, and the refreshments. quinine, pills and other delicacies of like nature. Hostesses complain bitterly that owing to the continued presence of Madame" in our city and the calls she makes. on friend and foe alike. they can never tell in advance whether they are to play to full or empty benches at the evening performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
Found Pe-ru-na Juat Ramht.

Found Pe-ru-na Just Right.
 Mrs. A E. Richter. s7s Hastings St, Chicago. Ill, writes:
 "Whenever caught cold, it settled n my left side. Et startea aIsvaya ysitia neadaches and diszineaa. had no appetite and was very nerv0us.
 T take pleasure to inform you that through your suggestions and advice am In good health today.
 T have always found your remedy to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
MILKs' EMULSION CO.

MILKS' EMULSION CO.
 i24 Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind. Gentlemen: I accept your generous offer to send me. free Fifty-cent bottle Of your remedy. shall talk the remedy myself and will follow the directions faithfully. hav'. never taken Milks' Emulsion.
 Name .........'s'...'' Complaint ...'..''.'...''....
 Street and o......,......-.....
 City. .................,. D County ....... state .......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02
MAN BLOWN TO PIECES.

Mrs. Stanley Herndon was the host ess of the Tea Club this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-02

Perura will cure catarrh, no matter in what part of the system the disease may have settled.