davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-05
MONDAY

Floods near Bridgeport and Derby,
Conn, cause one death, and a loss of
$4,000; six men killed by lightning at
New York beaches.
Miss Melva F. Longfellow, M. D.,
commits suicide in a house on West
Brookline street, Boston.
Fire destroys business section of
village of Searsmont, Me.
Total number of yellow fever cases
in New Orleans reaches 2S3, with
three deaths yesterday.
Two people who secured reprieve
for Johann Hoch declare they never
saw or talked with him.
Desperate encounter between Off.
GERS and robber gang at West Ru'
pert, VT, one of the robbers being
shot accidentally by his companions.
Great Britain to stand by Japan
however severe her peace terms.
Outlawry in Chicago causes grand
jury to demand prompt action by the
police.
Massachusetts old home week
opened with services in the churches
in many places.
Zionist congress rejects Englands
offer to colonize East Africa terri.
tory, and declares in favor Of Pales'
tine.
Secretary Wilson reports to Presi'
dent at Sycamore Hill on agriculture
department situation.
New car company combine Will
have a capital of $54,OO0.000.
John Benedict accidentally killed by
his son while hunting in Lee, Mass.
Fishing schooners Livonia Of Bos
ton and Northern Eagle Of Gloucester
go ashore on Cape Cod; crews get
off easily and boats are safe.
Hezekiah Butterworth, the author
seriosuly ILL.,
James H. Hyde and Paul Morton
arm in arm at ball given Saturday
evening by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-05
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS

To make the appended quotations Of value
alike to buyer and selleS the resume Of the
market, prefacing the quotations, should be
carefully read. In a market of this Charac.
ter 1t Is impossible to give prices for every
day of the week. Noting, however, the
general tendency of trade. sufficiently ac-
Gurate quotations will ba given on which
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-05

American horse blankets are much
worn by Japanese coolies in cold
weather.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-05
TUESDAY,,
Aug. I, 1905.

UEOUNT F'Nb' Y 'N0~'
Charles William Pattri, 60, surren-
ders himself to the Massachusetts
state police. confessing bigamy and
saying that he has three living wives,
Bertha Bing of New York, Clara T..
Westlake in Scituate and Marie Kren-
kosanrier in London; his story is sub
stantiated in part and he is locked
m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-05


fallen the whittier
which
he putt utter!
regmna hospital personnel available for this
be called fight on the morrow we have
Portable acetyne
searchhght
shght
detailed
call Tor
account
airpages cannot
War; in Scrbners
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-05

MONG all the tragedies of there is more pitifu
than the fate poor fellows who are overlooked in
the the wounded left to die alone and dropped
from the rolls as missing" part Of all the complicated
medical service battlefield appeals to our sym
pahies than that which has to with the finding of the
wounded and at time there part which Is in
a more unsatisfactory state of Development How many
within few feet of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-05
P9~Rrs--sNNA
:. No '">''
100000 Salary Paid
BY John #. HowIand.

EFORE you further man. there are no saaeu
positions in the United States paying or promsns
pay as much 100000 President RooseVeit iouu
his 100000 for the Panama canal nut II was u ue,
gaincounter deal and the getting only $SoOOO sur
airy. Some men who salaries are making $lVVoVo
year of the position but where they is because
of stock investments in the The man VINO gets
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-05
SATURDAY..

oN " HDAr, July ~, lSUo.
Massachusetts, State police, backed
by Governor Douglas, to stop pool
selling at race tracks.
Harry shaffer instantly killed by
train at West Lynn.
President Roosevelt visits the Sea
Breeze home and writes and dictates
commendatory statement concern.
ing it; also viewed the battleship
squadron.
Colonel Mann of Town Topics dis
misses Charles S. Wayne, who has
been his editor and confidential as
sistant; Jerome's Office begins to
probe affairs of the New Yorker.
Russians at their last stand in
Saghalin; victory for Japs means
mastery of the whole island.
Steamer Nashua slightly damaged
by practice torpedo at Newport, R.
Yellow fever situation in New Or
leans shows 21 neR-cases and three
DR.. George T. Moore resigns his po-
sition with the agricultural depart
ment, and after reading his letter
explaining his connection with the
nitro-culture company, Secretary VIII
son and Assistant Secretary Hays say
they have no criticisms to make.
Johann Hoch, sentenced to hang
yesterday in Chicago, reprieved at the
last minute to allow his counsel to
appeal.
Sato says the Japs will agree to an
armistice II the Russian ENJOYS have
plenary powers; Japanese delegation
has fullest powers,
Fire does considerable damage to
White Star liner Teutonic at New
York dock.
Attendance grows at New England
Salvation Army campmeeting at South
Framington, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-08-05
C'"~ France and Germany "'' '''
By Sydney Brooks.


followed with much
inestimabe moment Their upshot
ship for ship; would
superiority would
& she regulate her expenditure by her
+ a on
the the
o relationship with England
policy Until the AngoFrench
with specific
nothing revolution
concentration
Indeed
at is serious enough to counter
polite the Germans
Russias beard The Anglo
irrepressb United
indeed complete
ineviableHarpers Weekly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

are on business and that they will re- turn by the same route they came not later than o'clock of the same day. They are not allowed to come across before o'clock in the morning and must leave town in time to reach the county line by D. m. The county guard issues permits on coming in and takes them up on their return. thus keeping a correct record of all pass ing. These concessions are only in force so long as the people on the Florida side keep faith and fulfill their part of the agreement.
 It Is doubtful If the fall term of the Circuit Court for Escambia County will be held at the usual time. The regular time for holding the court is the last week in September and the first week in October. Members of the Brewton bar and court officials have written Judge J. c. Richardson asking him to postpone the date on account of the prevalence of yellow fever in Pen sacola and other points, the quarantine regulations making it almost impos- sible to have witnesses in important cases present. The judges decision in the matter is expected within few days.
 The citizens committee appointed to look after the cleaning of the town Is progressing satisfactorily with the work. Forces of men under the direc- work in all parts of the town, and in few days Brewton will be in a thor oughly sanitary condition. Heavy rains the first of the week delayed the work to some extent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
A DESIRED END.
BY MARGARET MONDIE.

Copyright, 1905, Daily Story Pub. Co., )
 The gate was open and In the long shaped path between wonderful bushes of blooming roses. the form of. white clad woman fingered.
 It was very still; hardly leaf stir red; the air was hot and heavy. The man at the open gate paused before entering and drew the gate shut. The woman, turned at the sound and faced the man. A look of swift recognition flashed between them, but for some req son 1t was not openly acknowledged by either. Then there ensued a strained silence, broken at last by the woman's voice. soft, low and vibrant, truly a voice none could hear and not heed.
 You are seeking the Prospects per- haps?" she asked slowly.
 fYes--yes-" he hesitated.
 q am indeed sorry, but they are in Europe for the summer. we-we-that is"-her voice sank-'T have takon the house for the season; is there any thing I can do for you
 Why, no; nothing, I think" he an- swered very slowJ
 You are stopping near here she asked suddenly.
 My place is over on the beach road. a mile east of here."
 "Ah. then we are neighbors"
 ''Yes: perhaps l may nave the pleaS- ure of calling some time? Or-Ive a car that will be happy to place at your
 'I thought this country too hilly for autos, so we-that is. I have only a team and a modest runabout You see, [ am seeking rest and absolute quiet, and am so sorry. but l fear that I ,yuI have little inclination to receive callers hut I am grateful. And now vol, will pardon me?" She waited for Kim to turn and go and this he started to do without word
 Al the gate he stopped and wheeled round a look of determination came into his face and the woman knew in- atsntIv the situation that she would undoubtedly have to cope with, and a Fear trembled in her heart, but she met lie eves without visible sign.
 sIs he here or when do you expect bim9" he asked hercely.
 .J beg your pardon, sir. Please, re- ,,,o-,bor [ am mistress here. I have notbinp more to say" and she drew | berseIf haughtily away.
 .stIas if gone this far? By heaven, rotta vo,, must listen to me-" he cried. leaping after her and grasping her arm
 .'yveit" she demanded, quivering in o,,ar,, nerve. well. what have you to | ssvY DJd YOU leave any other path onen to me? Was there anything else
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

T prefer him." she laughed back ct him; 'he don't preach to me"
 ''whatever has passed between you dear, will make no difference" he be- gan.
 Would yon marry me in spite of any- thinE?' she interrupted quickly.
 "As for that---Lotta. come. be reason able dear;'' he evaded her direct Ques- tioning eyes.
 There is and never. hase been any one but you and there never will be- but no longer love you. loved what thought was you; I am here along with the mother of a man who has asked me to marry him; I told him of you. but he loves me, he forgives and forgets all things." Her strength sud- denly deserted her. .Ah, that such a man as you are should live. You thought bad of me at once. Did ever do anything bad in my life? thought you loved me and you trapped me--but as He is witness, was I to blame Go back to your little. narrow world or wealth, the world where women'a hearts are but to be trampled on and crushed--go back and live!
 When the man recovered from his astonishment. he could just catch a glimpse of white down in the path that led to the vine-coyered house. He stood for a moment in silence, then took him self off through the gate and out Into the road. In the dusty distance he could see his auto and the impatient wife of whose existence Lotta was ig- norant. Things looked bitter to the man, but manlike he cursed the woman for her lack of faith and her cruelty. The auto drew up and the wife stormed all the way home But the man did not care much. his thoughts were all down in that beautiful garden with the other woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
Our Daily Sport Story

| to do? Say what you have to say and say 1t quickly"
 Why couldn't you be satisnedY Wasn't the allowance enough he asked.
 At these words spoken so close to her ears, the woman broke away from him and putting her arms to her throat she shrieked at him, her breast seemed the home of overmastering emotion: Had you gone and left nothing at least the dream would have been mine but to be paid and deserted. to be bru- tally told that you had a duty to pos- terity, that you must marry and one In your own class! Is that wife of yours any purer than I was once7 Is her love equal to mine? And now you come to preach to me, you--you--who have brought me to this. Do you think that would touch your money? No, have not fallen that low" her voice checked with passion.
 'Lotta. dear little woman, I didn't get married. I found out my mis- take. l looked for you, no one could tell me where you went. Come back to me, dear. do come; love you. found that out, too," he pleaded
 "Come-~with--you? How-how and she held out her arms to him. Do you mean that you will marry me-oh---'' and she began to cry.
 The man remained silent for a mo- ment and when he spoke his tone was soft and hesitating.
 And the man at that house? H--he is not there-has not been there--but why speak of all this? I only want you, you. your own dear self"
 The woman stiffened and the tears died in her eyes. her lips formed a thin red line. her hands hung Imply at her sides, all the life that throbbed but a moment before in her veins seemed to be gone, chilled and killed somehow at those few soft spoken words. There was an Instant Of strained silence and then the woman laughed.
 You will come and see us some time ?" she asked, gayly
 The man stood in amazement. too sur prised to move. he could only stare and gasp, 'Lotta, Lottav'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
NEW BANK AT OZARK.
Dale County Financial Institution With
 S6O,OO0 Capital.

Dale county EhmMmctah knateHtavM "AsA S50,000 Capital.
 l Notice of the organization of new bank in Ozark which was perfected in the early part of September and known as the Dale County Bank was filed yes- terday with the Secretary of State, the capital stock designated being $50.o00, The incorporators are prominent men of Ozark and other parts of the State as well as Columbia. Tenn, citizens. The names of the incorporators are N. F. Cheairs of Abbeville; s. J. McEn- tyre, w. l.. Casey, R. D. Reynolds. C.. M. Cox, P. c. Steagall, H. B. Steagall, ]. E. Acker, w. R. Painter, J. A. Whig- ham, F. M. Garrett, W. P. Lewis. w. ~. Kirkland and M. Nj. Pippin of Ozark; K. C.AChurch, w. Ridley. W. B. Cree loer and the Tennessee Fertilizer Com pany of Columbia, Tenn; Henderson & Montgomery; Neil Steagall of Abbe- vil1e, J. A. Jackson of Arguta, Ala; J. Nj. Crumpler of Enterprise, B. M. Balk- cum of Midland City, A. s. Steagall of Abbeville and Joseph J. Johnston of Birmingham.
 Other notices of corporations to be- gin business in Alabama were filed with the Secretary of State as follows:
 Alabama Fuel and Steel Company of Augusta, Me, filing copy of its char ter and neming as it's State agent H. F. DeBardeleben of Birmingham.
 Union Land Company of Birmingham, capital stock. $4S,000; incorporators, W. R. Brown, F. B. Fowlkes and Leo K. Steiner,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

feel that they are compelled to make tho publishers comply with the terms of their contract and by bringing snit the move in this direction has been started.
 It is expected that before september 2s when the Montgomery schools begin. the publishers will have completed the arrangements with the Montgomery Fair for retailing the books here While the Fair has secured the lease recently relinauished by Fowler & Co. on Dex- ter Avenue. 1t is not certain that the books will be sold from that store. They will probably be kept in the main stores of the Fair on Court Street
 Just what the trouble was that caused the rupture between the contracting publishers and Fowler & Co. is not known. The Text Book Commission does not take cognizance of the rela- tions between publishers and agents. only taking care to approve the agents which may be selected.
 All publishers have separate contracts with the state and are bonded in amounts sufficient to guarantee the pro- tection of the State against such state of affairs as has presented itself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
COTTON GROWERS TO MEET.
Business Men. Invited to Join Them n
 rOuFf HauSa


 Cotton growers, brokers, bankers and business men of Montgomery County VIII meet today at Il o'clock at the court house to discuss the question of holding cotton.
 The slogan. hold cotton for Il cents" !" will be borne to the Montgomery per- sons interested by President w. H. Sey- mour of the Alabama Cotton Growers Association. who has recently attended the meeting of the general body at Asheville, N. c.
 The landlords of Montgomery County will submit their plan that worked so successfully on the Montgomery spot market of pledging themselves to buy all cotton of their tenants at 10 cents per pound. In short, the meeting will be love feast for fair prices for the cotton grower.
 President W. H. Vaughan of the coun- ty organization will preside. All inter- ested in the movement have been in. Ytted to attend the meeting and join in the discussion. Bankers, brokers and business men will join their brains with the brains of the farmers to formulate q plan to make Montgomery prosperous by getting good price for the product.
 =----------------------------
 Olympia Co. closes the season at Casino. Two performances today matinee and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
FIVE YEARS SENTENCE.
End of, the Kennedy Murder Case a
 SROffahnPa


 ScOttsbOrO.
 Scottsboro, Sept. 15.-(SpecIaI. )-T H. Kennedy of Hollywood, this county, was given five years in the penitentiary by the jury in his case, which has been on trial several days. About three years ago Kennedy shot to death q young man by the name of Younts, from Columbus, Ohio about Kennedy's 8 daughter. This is Kennedy's third trial in the Circuit Court. At the first trial he was se1t to the penitenttary for ten years. but his attorney took an appeal and the Supreme Count .remanded the case for new trial. Kennedy then gave bond and was released from jail. At the second trial there was a hung jury. and this. the third, resulted as above stated.
 Word has just been received by friends here of the death of Dr. J: W. Stcry, which occurred at his residence in Dal.n County, Texas. He died at the advanced age of S4 years. Dr.. Story for a number of years was a res- ident of this county and practiced his profession.
 Mir. Arthur Echols and Miss Minnie Cranfof d, young couple of Old Belle fonte, drove up to the residence of Rev. J. w. Sloan near town Wednesday afternoon and were n aTried.
 The handsome new postoffice equip ments for the ScottsborO office has s.r- rived and has been put in position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
BAPTIsTs IN SESSION.
Liberty AssociatIOn's Annual Meeting
 at Mt. Zion.


 Huntsville, Sept. 15.-(Special)- The annual session of the Liberty Baptist Association began yesterday at Mt. Zion Church in this county, the in- troductory sermon being delivered by Rev w. Nj. Murray of Huntsville. At of Huntsville, pastor of the Dallas Ave- nue Baptist Church, was elected moderator. vice Dr. J. P. Hampton who has served continuously as moderator twenty-one years. Larkin Hilliard was elected secretary. Today, Dr. w. B. sion Board, was the guest of the asso- citation and delivered an address on mission work, pr. s. E. Wasson of Decatur following in an address on temperance. Nearly every Baptist Church in Limestone and Madison
 The students of the Conder Training school have organized football team and will play the first game of the sea- son in this city with the Morgan school of Fayetteville on September 22. The average weight of the Conder school
 The Farmers Warehouse Company has awarded contract for building the warehouses in this city to Glidwell Bros. of Fayetteville and Huntsville, the bid of that firm being s12,60O for the four buildings. Jesse Young, for several years manager of a cotton warehouse in this city, has been elect ed manager of the new concern. which is expected to be ready for business November l.
 Jordan H. Hix, a well known and highly esteemed citizen of Huntsville. died last night at the city hospital of uremic poisoning. His death was very sudden and he was not considered in a dangerous condition until a short time before the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
TO LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS,

Can place your nOn-partieipattng, ans nual dividend, and term policies in one of the oldest and largest companies. Best contracts and most liberal eom- missions.
 When writing. state age and form of policy desired.
 Company writes every plan of insur- ance on the market. Assets over $3S,- 100000 Organized 1850. A few good agents wanted.
 J. l.. Haes, Manager, National Life of Vermont, Moses Building, Montgomery, Ala adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
COLONEL PEAsE's GIFT.

OhiOan Presents DemOpOIIs With Seats
 For its Park.
 Demopoiis, Sept. 15.-(SpeciaL)- )-- Colonel Charles H. Pease. of Dayton. Ohio. who is president of the Leder Oil Company of this city and also presi- dent of the Buckeye Brass and Iron Foundry Company. of Dayton, has just presented this city with a dozen seats for the park.
 Last night skating tournament was given at the pavilion by the ladies of the Methodist and Baptist Churches. The participants appeared In tacky cos tunes. and a great deal of amusement was furnished. The attendance was large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
MIasoarl A GrowInE stats.

Kansas City Times.
 4 Kansas City boy. of short stat ure. who received an appoiutmene to West Point, gained. by stretchinSs the height which was necessary for him to have to pass the physical ex- animation. while a boy from Higgins- ville, who was four pounds too lighe, put on fourteen pounds while walt ing D enlist You can't beat Mis- souri for a growing State anywhere between the two oceans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
TO SIT AT DADEvILLE.
Judge AIstOn WIm Hold Court in Place
 or Judge Brewer.


 or Judge Brewer. Governor Jelks yesterday requested Hon. A. H. Alston. supernumerary judge, to go to Dadeville, in Talla- poosa County, and hold court beginning Monday in place of the regular judge. Hon. S. l.. Brewer, judge of the Fifth Circuit.
 Judge Brewer was in Montgomery yesterday and told the Governor that he believed he was incompetent to pre- side over the court at Dadeville because up until his election last year he was solicitor of the circuit and helped pro cure the indictments that are to be tried next week.
 On this statement of the facts, the Governor compiled with Judge Brew CTS request and Judge Alston will sit at DadeviIle Monday and until the in- dictments in which Judge Brewer figured are fully disposed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
QUARANTINE HARMONIOUS.
Encambia County Watching the F1Orfda
 Line Closely.

Line Closely.
 Brewton, Sept. 15.-(Special.) )--Ev- erything Is now working harmoniously along the Escambia County line since the modification of the regulations so as to permit people living adjacent to the towns to come across the line for necessary business. The quarantine line has been extended into Florida for ten miles and along the county line for twenty-two miles. the people living within this territory agreeing to keep it free from infection. In addition the business men of the town keep a patrol guard in the territory to keep a strict watch on all persons entering. Per sons out of the Florida territory are permitted to cross into Alabama by kaking the proper obligation that they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
4t. LOhn,n ChnrcI,.

Tomorrow and the following Sunday there will be no 7:s0 a. m. service at St. Johns Church. The usual II a. m service will be held and sermon by Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, who will also answer any calls of members of the parish during that period. Rev. E. E. Cobbs, the rector. will be absent for about two weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
Rr tI,e Conl OII Route.

Grammar. Ok, Sept. 12.-Chas. outlaw and his wife were burned to death at their home here today following an ex- plosion in the kitchen stove.
 Mir. Outlaw kindled the fire with coal oil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

OIympia Co. closes the season Rt Casino. Two performances today matinee and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
Groves
ormula Chill Tonic

The-N Non-Secret-F Formula NnlI 1OMAc
 You know what you taking, the formula is plainly printed on every bottle, showing that Groves Tasteess Chill Tonic is Gunine and Iron in taseless well the most acceptable and ef6cacious form. Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the System Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
Acted without Authority.

The Text Book Commission, accord ing to Superintendent Hill, may be said to have never given its sanction to the plan of shipping books from Rirming- ham to supply the counties of this part of the State. This is true because they would not be supported by the law be- slowing uDon them their powers. They