davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
graneler,s 6mide
2IsH Kfk VEW HaEHH 55a4S X7Ff ff1zd HIRAM ETA rS

JANUARY sth, 1005.
 For New York-s4:3s. sle5n ~x.- .PS:Ss s;Gg: .IIS :1s 1xs:!9 S;ss. 's:s6 io:s6 am .4:00. .s:a5 4.s5 sI.I. .Iss ss2;ls, 2:4o, .s:5s. e5zS ito Bri6geport), sf:i0, sS.eS slssseazs. se9, ,,s.sa, s;l5 pm. Sundays-s4:ss sE.Ea 1s.9S ss.eS s.eS an: s2:10, s2:1s. 4:s5.s5:iS ~ Eo. wsss.,. y,oy. -s:oz. S:S0. .s;ob p. m.
 1 5:ozp, m, sl2:0o nigbt daily.
 For BostOn, Worcester and pro,,s-s Y1.nI va. Hartford and Willimantic- ProSi6ansa rSf 50sson via New London and a s;,s; m;.12;0S. 'li2:i1. .S:5s. :4:so 5:es .5:ea am. '12:05, s2:5s. '5:os. .7:O1 .70zisn,z;sS S,' .3d.e For Boston, via Springfield -s1 .o7 si.n2 q. m; ;45, s5:55 pm. Sundays-,
 For Hartford, SprinxfieId. etc.s5.n7 BY, 1:45, xS:55 lexcept Monday and SaLurdayl, x9:35, s10:04 ,slO:55 a,m.15.ia sS' xk.sS' S:o0, s4:O4. x6:07, s5:4s. s5:5s, x7:05 (to Hartford), S:1O. 1o:05 n,s x7:10. S:10 pm. ~ -'-0. o'0o. :i:s5: :i:s5:: lIi5, i;fi $50 SsySrssIs,'.. ss:5s. 8:i6 s4:2o. .59os @ 5.I5 I;oS; s.ls s;1 sfs 9agpnookl sa Jl6:41, s7:01 pm. Sundays Ee7.2Si;25. s2:56 am, '12:05, '2:5S. s6:6s. l.V4 psfil.
 For Middletown. wilIimanfic, etc., a:S5 am, loo. s5:o5 (to Woraester), 6;02 pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For SheIburne Falls. etc.--7:5e am. lZ 12:l5 fto New Hartford), 4:o4, 6:OO (to
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s.so a. | n m, ;a5, zoo pm. Snndays-9:00 am. 2;55. S:05 pm.
 For Derby and AnsoniR--7 :09, 800, S:S5z, $40 a.nl., 12:10, 2:35, e4:05z, 5:20, I:40, ll:30 pm. Sundays---S:30, 1l.40. am. S:S0. 6:3O, $780, b
 For Waterbury-7:0e S:0o,F $40 am. l2:10, 2:35. $40, TAO, 11:30 pm. Sum days-8:30. 11:40 am. 6:30. S:303 pm.
 For Winsted-7:00, $40 am 12:1a 2:S5. 5:20. TAO p.ni Sundays-8.30 a- l m.. 6:30 p.in.
 1 For Pittsfeld. and intermediate pointS = 5:50, (via BridgeporIJ, 9:35 a. m., 4:05 pm. Sundays-7:5o via B'p't) 1 am.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction. 9:35 a..ll, 4:05 pm. Via Bridgeport, $50 ann. 5:25 pm. Via South Norwalk--4:50, 8:38 am. l I2:02, 2:40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sundays i 7:50 am. 6:15 pm.
 I For Lftchfielsr-9:35 am. 4:06 pm. l Sundays--7:50 tyia B'p'D am.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited. ! gro Derby Junction.
 xLoca1 Express. O. M. SHEPPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD, Gen. SuDt. Gen. Pass. Agt, !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13

All who use atomizers in treating nasal catarrh will ge the best result from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including spraying tube, 75 cts. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren St.. N. Y.
 New Orleans, Sept. 1, 1900. Messrs. Ely Bros: sold two bottles 3 of your Liquid Cream Balm to cus- toner, Nm. Lamberton, 1415 Delachaise St. New Orleans; he has used the two bottles giving him wonderful and most satisfactory results.
 Geo. w. McDuff, Pharmacist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
Top Liners En Dress Goods and Silks.
For Thursday only.

2 # . g "a - a 2 a.
 Sd Inch all-wool, soft fin ish, genuine $I.25 English Broadcloth in all the most asked-for spring 5 tre C t shades. oScts for Thurs day only. ...s.. ..
 46 Inch English Sicillians in three shades of navy blue achoice quality worth near iy dcahle what we ask you to pay. 49cts a Yard for Thursday only.
 Shirtwaist Suit Taffeta-- Fine hairline striped Taf- fetas innavy, brown, garnet blue and white, green and blue and green and white combinations 75ct Taffe- tas for 49cts a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
Bouquet Holders And Violet Jars For f0cfS Each.

Jars too-all three in unique and modish shapes-here in charming dull green, an- tique blue, wine color and irridescent e- fects-any way all are really exceedingly pretty and must be seen to have you appre- ciate the Lowness of Price. 1Octs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
| Those Wonder fully Pretty Hafs
 al S3.98 and S
BIns!BBissasssR

The women who buy cur Hats at Ss.o8 and S5 the most enthusiastically, are women who tell our sales people frankly that they never before bought a Hat forso little. That they nev- CT believed 1t possible to make a Hat that they could wear, for less than S6 or $7
 There, that's what we've been aiming for.
 rt's fine to know we've been successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
Starin's N. " & IN. H. Line.

-. DAI1Y EXCEPT SATDRDAY. ..- - PASSENGER AND FRaIGHT SERVICE Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 800 D. m, Cortlandt Street, Piers, No 13 N. R. Fare 75c. excursion tickets s1.25. Rooms S1.00. Take Chap sel Street cars to Brewery Street.
 Passenger service discontinued until further notice.
 c. H. FISHER, Agent, s16-tf New Haven, Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
Pair of Oxford Ties for Easter?

The best about Queen Quality" is their Newness, always. You never see an old-style in this popular shoe. The best shoe made is always represented in Queen Quality first and there's never any more to pay. Over fifty kinds of Oxford Ties and only
 $2.SO and $3 -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
5Oct SILK Belts 2Scts Thursday.

Black poau-de-cygne Belts eiaborately shirred, gradu- ated Belts in the pointed shapes, for pointed Belts arc again tho vogue. Genu- inc 5oct Belts for 2Scts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
l Our $2 Sunburst
 Skirts For S1

Another lot like that we made a sensation with last Saturday. Measure IoS In. around bottom and made of the finest, best grade of permanent lustre sateen in black, blue brown and green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

Montg omery, disposed of the follow ing jury cases yesterday:
 Mrs. b. l.. Reese vs. me City Council of Montgomery; Jury and verdict for the plaintiff for $1S0.
 M. SnackIeford vs. Phil Watson; dis :. missed.
 The case of Mrs. Reese against the City Council was suit for damages s incurred by the injury of a horse or the plaintiff on account of stepping in to hole dug by the Montgomery street force in a public street and not posted with a danger sign.
 United States Court.
 The exodus of a number of Middle District of Alabama mOcnshIners to Texas caused a paucity of cases in the United States Court, sitting in Mont gomery yesterday.
 The district attorney drew to the at tention of the court that Sam D. Mills of Randolph County, Dorson Thomas and Deck Thomas of Fillmore County had moved to Texas and asked leave to witldIAw the cases with privilege to refile them at any time. Cases get for trial today in the United States Court are as follows: Sandy Terry, George Terry. Mac Terry. w. B. Parker. alias Bob Parker, Ulysses Grant Burnett, Thomas N. Brewer. Henry Wilson, Henry Wilson, sci ia, Charlie Clark, sci ia, c. A, Clark, B. c. Clark, 5. w. Clark, Jim Wails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
President Isuues a CaIl.


 After the meeting President vaHghau issued the following address: To all farmers and others interested in the cotton situation:
 "As President of the County Cotton Association organized today, I desire to innress upon you the importance of organization in every beat in this county It was ordered at cur meet ing today. that beat meetings be held in each beat in this county on satur- day, February 18th. and three dele gates be appointed from each, to att tend a called meeting of thIs crganf- zation Saturday. March 4th, in this city. As it is impracticable to hold beat meetings in this city, urge aIi citizens interested and members of the Agricultural Association, if possis ble ot be preseEt on March l.
 T further desire to impress upon the leading men of each beat. the im- portance of taking hold of this mattee at once. for the success of our county organization is not only dependent up- on these beat meetings. but the whole cotton organization of our Southern country
 w. Hunter Vaughan.
 President" There is no doubt that the farmers of Montgomery County are fully alive to the cotton situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
ACCIDENTS REPORTED.

,s,.h.~. at UnIOntOtvn During Recent
 Severe Weather.
 1-rtoDtown. Fep. 16.--(Special.)- )---Ihs .onnty has been in a frozen condition st,'ce Sunday night when the thermon- snr took such a plunge. Monday IL sSaa,od and showed until walks were soIiS sbeets of ice and the result was many ard falls. Two negro MonAsi, had their legs broken. rom ware aiI MT. D. W. Reynolds started out 70 u huns robins and before they got out or to~n rom Ware slipped off or walk ahu his gun exploded, shooting Mr. IsSs. holds in the right hand and arm 1he wound is not dangerous. EdWAEo White. while shooting robins rested inc gun on his foot and it went on' Tine whole load went entirely through his foot. He Is doing very well at nresant. There are thousands of rop- ina here and such constant war is made unon them that the merchants nave failed to keep a supply of cartridges
 The thermometer Tuesday morning seot down to at the experiment. sta tion. the coldest weather known here since inc same time six years ago. when 1t got to 12 degrees below.
 James F. Billingslea and Miss Cora Moore of Marion were married yester- dav morning and arrived here on the evening train. Miss Moore Is the daughter of MT. Richard Moore and has many friends here. whom she has freOuently visited. MT. Billingslea is one of the city's most popular young men and a host of friends extend con- gratulations to him and his bride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
OZARK ENTERPRISE.

Two More Banks, Both National, Arc
 to Be Instituted.
 ozark, Feb. 16.-(Special. )-Ozark is to have two more banks at once, both to be national banks. The First Ma tionaI Bank of Ozark was organized Monday last with G. P. Bowling. Presi- dent, J. D. Holman. Vice-President, and George Mum: Cashier. While the capital stock of this institution is put at the modest figure of $25,000. the Stockholders are known to be worth a quarter of a million dollars. President bowling is reported as saying the capital stock will be increased as business demands 1t.
 Immediately after the announcement of the organization of the First Na- tional Bank has come the statement that the Second National Bank Is to be organized. The names of Mir. c. W. steagall of Abbeville and Mir. c. 4. Stokes of Ozark are mentioned in con. nection with the new enterprise. These people are wealthy and can command large capital
 The stock law problem has proven A drawing card at Commissioners' Court this week. and the contest has been sharp. Beat (ozark) has been declared for stock law and parts of three other beats likewise.
 Much slCkheSH pIeNflia III thlS sec tion. some of 1t proving fatal. Rev Mir Tvner Of the Methodist Episcopal Church and pastor of tn Asburv Cir cuit died Monday and his remains were shinped to Fufqula Tuesday for inter- nent. Mir. Phi'lip Grace of near Dale vile died Tuesday and the remains were buried at Clay Bank wedn esdav Measles and mumps alEn add their dis agreeable presence in the midst of oul sufrerings with Ia grippe and pneu' mOnia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
FIRE IN A BAKERY
DUNCAN MAYS PLACE VISITED BY FLAMES.
Oven Room and Dining ParIOr Gutted, Causing a Loss Estimated at S5,0OO Covered by
 Insurance.

The dining parlors and the bakery of Duncan May. 2 Court Square. were yesterday morning at $50 o'clock gut ted by fire.
 The fire originated in the bakery. but-the proprietor of the place declares that the indications are that the ovens had nothing to do with it's orIgin. lie estimates his loss at between $3,Ouu and S4,UO0 and the loss on the building, the property Of Mrs. E. T. Bragg, d. $1,000. The property was fuIIy in- sured.
 The blaze was discovered at $50 o'clock yesterday morning by, Thomas Ward, bartender for w. J. Gardner, whose place Is a few doors south on Court Street Ward saw the dense smoke coming from the bakery and im- mediately turned in the alarm.
 All the companies of the Montgom- cry Fire Departent responded and the dangerous blaze was extinguished in a remarkably short time
 The fire had spread from the bake room to the handsome dining parlors. They were completely gutted. The steel ceiling was ruined and all of the woodwork was destroyed. A hand some electric piano, valued at $500, was ruined and a large mirror was de- stroyed.
 MT. May in speaking of the fire, said:
 T believe the fire department did the best job in the history of Montgomery in this fire. The store and soda fount Of my establishment joins the dining parlor, which was ruined, but by the fine work of the department, the store was not injured in the least. The pa- per on the walls was not even scorched and no water was thrown on the floor and in the stock. It is a marvel to me-"
 MT. May says that the fire must have originated from a carelessly thrown cigarette.
 T inspected the bakery as soon as I reached the store this morning." he said, "and found that the woodwork around the ovens was hardly burned, while in the far corners the room was mass of ashes. The store and bakery are carefully inspected at II o'clock every night and I do not see how we missed discovering the fire"
 Mir. Mays place has been twice be- fore the scene of fires. He says that he will at once rebuild and hopes to have his entire establishment running in a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
MANY SAY
Just Can't DO It.

"Go away and don't bother me. May be coffee is causing all my ails, but just don't see how can give 1t up."
 That Is the pitiful wall of a despair ing coffee slave and yet there Is an easy and sure way out of the slavery.
 T knew coffee was the cause of all my trouble" confesses an Indianapolis woman. But l just couldn't give It up. I used to try but every time went back to coffee until finally my nervous system was in such condition that single cup of coffee was sufficient to throw me into state bordering on mysteries. had generally two terrific sicks headaches every week and was simply a wreck of nerves.
 Finally I was Induced to try PosLum but at the first trial It was so thin and weak l knew something must be the matte4 so I read the directions over again and found 1t Is not made like cof- fee but must have IS minutes at least for steady boiling. So I tried again and the result was a deep, rich-colored. perfectly delicious drink that weaned
 ''The Postum took cofee's place so completely that before we realize 1t, we had forgotten coffee ever existed idly from the very time I began the
 'To put 1t briefly. the improvement continued until l am again a we'll wo- man.
 Although I drank the Postum and got so well, my husband couldn't be in- duced to drink 1t for he thought l was one of the people coffee hurt and he wasn't. But about six weeks ago he had an attack of kidney trouble and first thing the doctor told him was to quit coffee. Then for the first time he tasted the Postum and he was sur prised and delighted. He has drank 1t ever since and his attack of kidney trouble Is gone and this morning he made me feel proud by saying the Pos tum was the best coffee he ever drank. Now all of our children drink It, too.
 T make our morning Postum on the after-supper fire the night before and a light boiling in the morning brings 1t to perfection and in this way 1t takes no longer to make in the mornlng than coffee did. It doesn't taste like cof- fee does, the flavor Is really improvsd.' 2 Name given by Postum Co.,, Rattle Greek, Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

terdav afternoon and was drinking ,,srv heavily. He boarded the 6:4S southbound train and 1t Is thought he walked from the platform while the train was running at full hpeeo' Marks were found on his face whlch appeared to be the result Of severe falL ss,-. which has been solemnized here TOT quite a long while was that or MISS laura McAipine to Mir. France b: Irreeman of Rome, Ga. in the First presbvterian Church last evening at o,clock. The church was artistically decorated with potted plants ana around the altar, which was conpleoe- Iv covered with white drapery' Ivy ncst led daintily while myriads or candles ahone about the choir rails ana the altar. Miss Stella Harris prealoed ab the organ and during the time pe- fore the ceremony Mrs. 5. B. harrls sang the wedding hymn ana AlWdSs. The bridal party came down the two cantar aislas while the organ yielded forth the sweet strains of the bohen- grin March. First came down the aiaIA the ushers and the bridesmalos aIternatinR. Following these was lit- tie Miss Cora Craigg 9t selma, bearing the marriage ring on a silver pray pray. then little Miss Elizabeth Burton wltp n hasket of roses with which the path' way of the bride was strewn. Ihe bride on the arm of her grandtatner. Ion. B. IT. Craigg of Selmar was 2 fair dream of loveliness in an elesans gown of Limeraux silk. In her hair sSs wore a, comb of diamonds and nesrIS and the bridal veil was caught with a brooch of diamonds and pearls. hoth gifts from the groom. In her hands she carried bride's roses ano lines of the valley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
FERN AND VIOLET.
Tuscaloosa GIrI studeuts Working Op
 Thelr Publication.

Tuscaloosa GIrI Studeuts Working Op
 Their Publication.
 Tuscaloosa, Feb. 1e.-r(special )--- The young ladies representing the Fern and Violet, the annual published by the students of the Central Fem ale College, have completed their canvass for subscribers and advertisements. It is the aim of the young ladies compos- ing the board to make the '05 edition the handsomest that has ever been printed. It will be 8 1-2x10 and will contain fifteen full page engraving the work of the Electrical Engraving Co, of Buffalo. N. Y. The volume will also contain several bright car- toons which will be drawn in the col- lege art department. The following young ladies compose the Fern and Violet board: Miss FIossie Clarke of Jackson and Miss Carrie Pegues of Tuscaloosa, Editors in Chief; Miss Nell Johnston of DadevilIe and Miss Susan Sawyer of Wylam. Business Manage rs: Miss Evelyn Daniel of Mckinley and Miss Sallie Kate Harris of EufauIa Literary Editors, and Miss Emma Lit tie and Miss Annie Thornton, Humor- ists, and Miss Minnie Solley of Gads- den, Statistics.
 John Freeman, a negro, living at Moun6ville was found dead near the Alabama Great Southern track this morning at an early hour, four miles south of this place on the Moody plan- tation. Freeman was in the city yes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

treasurer was wanting and will be left for inference until copies of the con- stitution and bylaws of the County Association shall have been sent cue by the State convention. The conven- tion at New Orleans had not the time to go into such detail during the three days 1t met and left the work with the executive committee. The executive committee held meeting last week in Atlanta at which it drafted conti- tutions and by-iaws fer the county and State associations. They win be ready for distribution as soon as the State conventions assemble on February 2l, and make a list of officers for all the counties.
 J. R. McLendon. of Beat E, an old cotton grower of this county, ad- dressed the association from the standpoint of one who has lived through a score of years when he yearned for such concerted action as the farmers now promise by falling in with the line pointed out by the New Orleans convention. He mad seen the need of organization during these years but had to despair because of the great obstacles that confronted the cotton planters. Now he sees ihe begiHning of period when by a rally the people of the South will unite and disenthrall themselves from the dictations of the speculators. Tho success of the movement depends un- on action on the part of all the farm- e:s immediately
 Reports from the Beats,
 Several members told of the unfay orable weather conditions which pre- vailed last Saturday, defeating assen- plies In some of the beats They wera satisfied that with another opportu- nifty when there is no rain ornanixa. tions can be perfected. They were au- thorized to speak that way because the meetings of February II were wei; advertised in the beats and enthusias- tically talked about Then, on the date set, an incessant rain was pour ing. Many farmers who had intended to go to the meetings rested on the idea that they would be postponed and stayed away.
 Th;s seemed so plain that upon mo- tion of w. H. Lawson 1t was voted to have another county association meet ing March 4, and beat meetings on February 25, to supply accredited dele gates.
 The dues assessed against the mem bers of the association are twenty-five cents year. The other tax on the vota0es of the New Orleans plan to retire surplus cotton this year is ten cents per bale which is paid to an agent of the Southern Association when the cotton Is delivered for stor- ing In the official warehouses
 The State convention next Tuesday will assemble at least sixty seven deleS gates, one from each county of the State, and it Is likely that as many as one hundred farmers, merchants and bankers will be on hand to watch the proceedings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

Morris has been acting as clerk of the court.
 Miss Ethel Cain entertained the members of the Book Club Monday af- ternoon from to 6. The informal nature of the clubs afternoons renders them quite enjoyable
 On Feb. 22 the Library Association will give a colonial tea for the purpose of raising funds to purchase moro books for the library.
 The U. D. c. organization has of- fer ed a prize to be awarded at com mencement to the best essay written on the Civil War. The essays are to be numbered and the name Of the writer unknown until after the award has been made.
 Miss Nonie Lull who has been teach ing at Brookside has resigned her po- sition and is at home with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Cabot Lull in East We- tumpka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
MagnIfIeent Houaa neatrorea.

Beaumont, Tex. Feb te.--rhe resi- denee of Colonel W c. AveriiI one of the most handsome and costly ie the city. was completely destroyed by fire today. Seven occupants. inoluds ing Miss Elizabeth wickham of cIsve- land, Ohio. a guest, barely escaped with their lives. The fire spread sv rapidly that nothing could be saved One of the largest private libraries in the State was consumed.
 Loss $5O.0O0 with nominal insurance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
PRESIDENT JORDAN INVITED.
Columbus Wants Georgia and Alabama
 Farmers to Hear Him.

- raFners 10 Hear Him.
 Columbus, Ga, Feb. 16.-(SpeciaI. )- Columbus has invited President Harvie Jordan and other officials of the South ern Cotton Growers Association to hold conference in this city If the meeting Is held hundreds of farmers from surrounding sections of Alabama and Georgia will be in attendance, as they wish to meet MT. Jordan and hear him explain the details of the Associ- ation's plans. This morning President J Ralston Cargill of the Columbus Board of Trade, sent the following tel egram:
 'Harvie Jordan. President Southern Cot
 ton Growers Associa tion, care of
 Chamber of Commerce, Savannah,
 Ga:
 The Columbus Board of Trade Ex- tends to you and the officers of the Southern Cotton Growers' Association a cordial invitation to come to Colum- aus and discuss your plans with our citizens. J. Ralston Cargill.
 President Board of Trade"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17

route from Savannah to Foley. Ala. near Andalusia. They were travelling over the Central of Georgia Railway
 The newcomers were thrifty looking and seemed well pleased with the idea of settling in South Alabama. Those who do not farm will doubtless find work to do in the timber and turpen- tine industries around AndaIusia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
WeddInr in cirnra-

Girard. Feb. 16.-(Special )-The home of MT. and Mrs. Jasper Pittman was the scene of pretty wedding last night, when their charming and popu- lar daughter, Miss Ida Pittman, was married to MT. Randolph Struppa, a well known and popular young man Of Columbus. The home was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Will liam H. Smith, pastor of the First Bap- tist Church of Columbus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-17
IMMIGRANTS FOR ALABAMA.

Party of Italians Has Located at Foley. Columbus. Ga. Feb. 16.-(Special. )- party of Italian immigrants, twenty five in number. occupying a private car,
 passed through this city yesterday en