davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

WANTED, "A POSITION AS CoLLEC-
TOR, solicitor or any business employ
intelligence and sobriety. Address b. Is,
care this office. f55 81 VII 4 ~ IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
TIMBER & MINERAL LANDS

wE BIJY AND SELL DESIRABLE
timber and mineral lands. ISAAC a..
& SAUNDERS, M;lnnger, No. l4O7 i ST.
n. wv, 'NashlnEt tend. g. rs an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
AGENTS WANTED.

!, GENTS WANTED FOR Little WON
special agents Price s.. II Interested.
write quickly SAYLIGR- CAREY MEG.
CO, 10 Stnrgls Avenue, station Il. CHI
tinnall, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

5sAUER,s EXTRACTS r Il G L ID
highest award and medal IN a w orld's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

YOUNG LADY, EMPLOYED AT PR ES-
ent, desires situation as stenogrnphcr
and typewriter Several years expert
cnce. References furnishedS including
one from present employer. Address
r. 10, care this office,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

LOST i LADIES Il q LT, MADE OF.
I silver Moxicaniand South American DOL,
lars. Finder will be Literally rewarded T.!
upon return same to j.. 8. I3.,s tllis olilc -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
COAL AND WOOD.

8 AWNINGS, TENTS AN Q. FLAGS.
"a fI,EyR CENT DISCOUNT WILL BE
allowed on all cash orders for awnings
giyen during tho month Of March,
Special attention. paid % out-of-t town
orders COPELAND & CO.. los forth
4 Ninth Street 84
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

NoI1TDERs $1vANTnr,-N ON u N. 10 N
" oor-jnnd bench noulders on inalleable
and grey iron, machinery and general
jobbing work Apply, giving fun parti-
culars OF former employment ana refer
ences, to Lock Box LOS, Detroit Nllch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

tg n III TECClI'A Z. .
II TIVE cI1URcIIsO or THE Holly oaFoET.
ER = tsrovc Avenue, corner Roland StreeO-
Rev. Join IIALE0wELLDIck N y, res.
-ServresF Sunday: Morning 81 II ", CloS ,
holy communion anil fternoon at i:5o Q clocK.
Sunday school at tg:is o cior t,oriiat !.
IL welcomed. Scat u free. 4. WIN #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

VI CAN SUPPLY ONE or THE BEST
stenorraphers and typewriters In the
business; salary demanded, $50 a month";
apply ruick, THE SMITH PREM Err
TYPE WRITER CO.., 500 East Main
Street Richmond. Va. #8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
TTAWNiNGs, TENTS AND. FLAGS.
9RUR1ERs REPAIRED o. 55

ALL KINDS OF. RlTBBERs; BOOTS
Z 1bc, / rubber boots 5halfsole. 81; heeled,
nc, Hot water bags patched, loo. w.
a II,T Id REV ii ELECTRIC SHOE FAC
TORY, rio East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

,OITNCt NAN. 8 20 YEARS OLD. WISHES
position as hardware clerk GILBERT
III, Emporia, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
FURNITURE AND CHINA a PACKED.

T1wTITURE CHINA AND WEDDING
nresants packed and shipped with care
JACOB sUMLAUF, 7o5 W. Main Street.
Phone 1892. TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST EasTERi,lxY]4 "A FTERNOON y. BE,
tween corner Gary niitl Fourth sireo.is s
and Ninth ana Broad streets, =. 4ia ,.a
nttLiillis Ill llberal re-
Z ward II returned TO 81 p. Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

VALHALI.A CEREALsCoFFEEI IS NOW
being used by over 5000 families OF
5gt Richmond A1e you one If not, buy
nackauc Of your grocer. Ono and two.
bound packages, 10 and % cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

FOR THE lvEDll ENDING MARCH &.
Shoes and get the following discount:
i TIC. halfsole mGn's. 20c.t of !; G0c. halfsole
ladies'. Ice, off; aOc. halfsolc children's g.
4 10c. of. { Remember every pair seWed;
Z best white onk leather. Rubber Heels,
q 3sc. Mems, our own make, sewcd strong,
Shoes. $780, DREW S {s4s Ell EC.fRlC
35 SHOE FACTORY 7lB e. Main. Phone
!! 2667. a i5 (1s {,5 ffsf 8i5$i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

execution of sentence was suspended until the next term of court. Noah P. Jones of Coffee County, H. licit distiliing. jury and verdict of not guilty.
 Vincent A. Tharp of Coffee County, Illicit distilling. plea of guilty; fined sf0O: execution of sentence was sus- pended until next term on payment of $5.
 Harrison Watson. a negro of Coffee County, illicit distilling. plea of guilty; penalty of $500, fined $100 and six months in jail. Execution of sen tence suspended until next term of court upon payment of s5 month.
 Columbus Wilkinson. a negro of Cof- fee County, illicit distilling; plea of guilty (second offense.) Six months in jail: penalty of $500 and fined sl00.
 James Weeks of Geneva County H. licit distilling: plea of guilty; penalty of $500, fined $100 and one month in 3ail; execution of sentence suspended until next term of court on payment of $20.,
 Cases on the docket for trial in the United States Court today are against the following defendants: Charles Owens, waymond Tullis. Abe Chancel- Tor, Jim Edwards (two casesl. Charles Hook. Monroe Metcalf and Green Red mond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
PENSION EXAMINERS.
Appointments for Several .COunties
 Made by Governor.

Appointments for Several .Counties
 Made by Governor. Appointments of county pension ex- aminers were announced by the Gov ernor yesterday as follows:
 Autauga County, J. M. Thompson Autaugaville; R. M. Davis. Prattville Butler County-J. A.. Kendrick and M. J. Hammond. Greenville.
 Lawrence County--F. D. Gibson and N. G. Delashaw, MoultonI
 Greene County-W. P. Brugh and c A. Moore, Eutaw.
 Coosa County-L. Nj. Suttle and Ju. Illus Jones, Rockford.
 Bibb County-Dr. J. s. Moore and N P. Langston, Centerville.
 Jackson County-S. H. McMann and E. R. Smith, Stevenson.
 Clarge County--J. w. Armistead and F. B. Watkins. Grove Hill.
 Other appointments were announced as follows:
 Justices of the Peace--John S. Jew ell, Beat 25, Jefferson County: E. M Norton. Bea. 27, DeKalb County; w. P Cooper, Beat 13, Madison County; ]. E Butler, Beat 13, DeE<alb County.
 Notarfess. Public and Justices of the Peace-E. W. Holland, Columbiana; w A. L. Tucker, Scale; J. P. Anderson Thomaston.
 Constables-George D. Atchely, Beat 13. Madison County; W. H. Ballow, Lin- den.
 Notary Public-J. M. Hamilton, Blount Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
MIR. LACY IS SOLICITOR
GOVERNOR JELKs APPOINTS 4 JAS
 PER LAWYER.
He win Serve Law and Equity Court of Walker County, of Which Peyt0n N0rvell fs
 Judge.

The appointment of a solicitor of the law and equity court of Walker Coun- ty was made by Governor Jelks yester- day, Sheriff Lacy of Jasper being se- lected.
 The judge of the court, Hon. Peyton Norveli, never conceded that the act of 1903 abolishing the court was legal and as a consequence he reassumes the functions of his office. He will hold the position until 1908 and two years back pay. amounting to $4,000. is due him.
 MT. Lacy. whose given name is Sher- fir, was elected judge of the Fourteenth Circuit, which was invalidated by the Supreme Court because of illegality of the establishing act. He was for years Register in Chancery of Walker Coun- ty and one of the best known lawyers of the State.
 When the act was passed repeating the law and equity court authority, James J. Ray resigned as solicitor and was appointed Judge of the Fourteenth Circuit, declared invalidated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
MIR. HILL GETS A VERDICT.
Cases Tried by Judge 5ayre in Civil
 Court

Cases Tried by Judge aayre in Civil Court. A jury in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery returned a verdict at 7:45 o'clock last night for Luke G. Hill against V. E. Shields & Co., a whiskey establishment of Cin- cinnati. The case consumed all of the after noon session of the court. Mir Hill was some time travelling salesman for Shields & Co. The firm dismissed him from it's service and MT. Hill filed suit to recover salary alleged to have been due him. The firm claimed an offset In that MT. Hill had sold whiskey to customers who failed to pay their accounts.
 The jury gave MT. Hill a Judgment for s275 with interest from March 24. the time when he left the employ of the whiskey firm.
 Other cases were disposed of yester- day by Judge Sayre as follows:
 Carara Paint Agency Co. vs. The C.. W. Barnett Hardware Co, jury and verdict for defendant and damages as- sessed at $100.
 Alsernon Gordon vs. c. H. Scott ct ais. Non suit taken by plaintiff.
 Greil Bros Co. vs. Sallie l.. Shirley, dismissed by plaintiff.
 Greil Bros. Go. vs. W. B. Snodgrass, garnishee, dismissed by plaintiff and garnishee discharged.
 Sol Graves vs. W. H. Davis, cause dismissed.
 The call for today is as follows: Sal lie V. Winter. executrix, vs Rebecca M. Pollard: James P. Real vs. Sea board Air Line; Montgomery Evening Times vs. Columbus Show Case CO George l.. Henshall vs. Fidelity and Casualty Company, Roberta Carrel vs. The Fidelity and Casualty Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

l rate, must hear from you by the end of the week. Very truly yours, | Esther Hilsen." Everard came back as she finished reading. and stood looking down at her with an indefinable expression on his
 sweilY' he said. what is the ver- dict7"
 T should not so term it." was the response. bit of the blood had re- turned to the girls face. and she spoke calmly.
 What would I advise you to dor
 Precisely"
 You have probably already guessed that, Jack"
 T am under no particular obiiga- tion to marry her. you know.
 .'Not--morallyT'
 You noticed what she said. I in- tended to marry her at the time-it was during my college days--she refused.,
 That does not alter the situation now"
 There is the-her son.@
 "But-"
 "Jackr'
 "Well?'
 ''You brought this matter to me fcA adjustment, did you notY'
 Certainly. I was not obliged to say @ word about 1t, was IT.
 "No. That is why am going to prove to ycu that trust you--and that I was right in what I said.%
 How will your"
 Had you been anything but honor able you would never have shown me this letter." She drew off her engage ment ring and handed 1t to him. You will not bring 1t back to me. Jack. un- til I have better right to wear 1t. Because l am right in trusting you. I know that you are going to do the only thing there Is left to do."
 Everard took the ring mechanically. but 6 sudden light leaped to his eyes. Illuminating his whole face You may depend uron me- he said earnestly: there is no sacrifice too great for a woman like you. and conscious of your trust, shall try to the more deserve it--when the better right becomes mine"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Our Daily Sbort Story

1 everything much better than could | myself"
 The girl remained perfectly still for | several minutes; then she laid her
 hand over the written words and 1 looked straight into Everard's eyes. T shall, of course, read it, Jack, be- cause you wish me to do so. but--when I said that time that I trusted you, l | meant 1t. At this moment. have not the remotest knowledge of what this paper contains. But that matters not at all That you are blameless. I am certain. Nothing else Is of much &C., count. And even though it--this is going to possible come between gss. shall still--believe in you"
 Everard paled at her words. For the first time in his life, he looked his 3T years, and over He tried to speak, but the words died on his lips and he got up abruptly and crossed the room to an open window.
 Mss Hartman smoothed out the let ter and read 1t through without finch ing, Beyond a slight whitening of the cheeks and lips, there was scarcely an outward sign to betray that she had comprehended:
 My Dear JacK-No doubt you will be surprised upon receiving a letter from me at this late day. You did not dream that I should ever come to light to bother you. did you? Nor would I, ex- cept for the fact that the boy-you never knew there was one, did you?- is growing up now, and he needs an education. a training and--a name. Are you prepared to give him one? I can not, of course. force you to do so. But I recall the fact that you once offered to marry me and make reparation. 1 refused at the time. in my ignorance and folly. Have you outgrown your good intentions-or perhaps l should say. your sense of honor?
 From all that I can learn, 1t seems that you are not the man to let & wo- man go down too far. I have been told that you bear a very high reputation for honesty. morality and all the other virtues. So, in consideration of all the above, am making this final appeal to you for my son. 1 say final be- cause 1t Is only a question of time now months, maybe-before I shall have to lay down all my burdens. and want the boy to go out Into the world stain less. f..
 My proposition is this: Let the marriage be quiet--as quiet as you please--but acknowledged After the ceremony I shall want to pass as com pletely out of your daily life as have always lived. Upon my death, when you will be notified, take the child and see that he gets a fair start.
 If you care about communicating with me personally. my address is 253S Davis Street, postofice box 320. At any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
sennfnr NIItcheII,n TriaI.

Portland. Ore. June 1s.-The first skirmish before Federal Judge John De Haven in the trial of United States Senator John Fl. Mitchell charged with using his public office for private gain went against the distinguished de- fendant today when Judge De Haven gave hIs decision on the argument pre- sented yesterday to the demurrer of the defendants counsel to the indict- ment.
 The demurrer was overruled and next Tuesday was set as the day for the trial of Senator Mitchell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

ham. appeal from Birmingham City Court: affirmed.
 Montgomery Traction Company vs Montgomery Street Railway. appeal from Montgomery Chancery Court; mo lion to advance case denied
 The State of Alabama vs. John M Morris, ST.. appeal from an order and Judgment of the judge of the Eighth Ju,iicial Circuit on habeas corpus pro ceedings, awarding bail, etc. affirmed
 Ex parte National Lumber Mfg. Co" petition for certiorari, certiorari award ed as prayed.
 wesley J. Williams ct al vs. Joe Cas- ton ct al, appeal from Marenso Cir cult Court; motion submitted February 5, 1905, granted.
 The Decatur Light.>P Power and Fuel Company vs. Scruggs & Echols. motion to set aside judgment in lower court; motion overruled.
 Cases from the Second Division were submitted to the court yesterday and a number of West Alabama lawyers were present.
 The court will meet again this morn ing at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
COURT IN CLEBURNE.
Governor VIII Not Name Judge and
 Solicitor

Governor Jelks will not appoint a Judge and Solicitor for the County Court of Cleburne County for the req son that. in the eyes of the law, no such court exists.
 It was thought this duty would be upon the executive very soon but so far as the rights of the court are con cerned 1t has none, so lawyers declare. It had been thought that the County Court of Cleburne would be re-estab- lished because of insuficiency of the repeating act, as was the case in Clay County.
 The Attorney General holds that the repeating act may be and no doubt Is subject to the same defect as the Clay County law, but as no one has ever brought it to the courts 1t stands as passed. In case of the act being judi cial1y questioned 1t is quite certain that it will be declared. invalid, the effect of which would be to re-estab- fish the County Court.
 The terms of the Judge and Solici- tor who were in office when the court was abolished has expired and If it should be re-established the Governor would be forced to appoint to the va- cancies.
 The incumbents at the time of the change were T. J. Burton, Judge; W {. B. Merrill, Solicitog. These are candi- dates for their old places, with T. A. Johnston, all of Edwardsville, also as- piring to the ermine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
AIabama stndents Take HIgheat Rank.

Although the State Of Alabama is about the bottom on the educational roll of States, 1t is a noteworthy fact that the students of an Alabama in- sitution have attained the highest dis tinction at a university whose stand ing of scholarship is unsurpassed by any in the world.
 The Advertiser has received a copy of letter from the chairman of the facul- ty of the University of Virginia which says During the past six years the university has awarded as many acade- micaI degrees to graduates of the Marion Military Institute as 1t has to those of any other college fin the coun- degres to more graduates from the Marion Military Institute than to those from any other college or university outside of the State of Virginia" Adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
BLEW FIFTY MILES AN HOUR.
Severe windstoAm in Montgomery of
 Brief Duration.

During the severe thunderstorm and rain squall which passed over Mont- gomery yesterday afternoon the wind registered velocity of thirty-six miles per hour for five minutes. and for one minute it blew very nearly at the rate of fifty miles per hour.
 The storm came up from the north, most of the wind being from the northeast: the highest wind, however, was from the northwest.
 The, rainfall was TIT inches, 1.0S of which fell in fifteen minutes.
 No serious damage was done within tho city. though a few fences were blown down and some shade trees were injured. One large oak tree on Moui- ton Street, near the Standard Club, was blown down.
 Cars were stopped running during the storm the severity of which was over in ten minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
RoynI Arch NTaaon.

At meeting of Montgomery Chap
 ter No 22. Royal Arch Masons held
 last night officers were elected as fol-
 lows:
 Phil McRae, High Priest; J. H.
 Stratford, King; J. B. Brown, Scribe; c. A. Allen. Treasurer; W. H. Ding ley. Secretary; Stewart Mcqueen
 Chaplain; F. c. Baugh. Captain of
 Host: c. E. Cook. Principal Sojourner c. L. Patterson, Royal Arch Chap
 ter, J. H. Kreitmeir. Master First Vail E. c. Fowler, Master Second Vail;
 s. H. Adams. Master Third Vail; W. H. Tice. Sentinel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Five Coffee County Men Before Judge
 Jones.

Five defendants from Coffee County were before Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States Court yesterday charged with illicit distilling and only one of them secured verdict of &C., duittal from the jury
 Juror J. H. Farr of Prattville reached the court room yesterday morning twenty minutes after the court had opened. He was fined S5 by Judge Jones.
 The court disposed of the following cases yesterday:
 Thomas M. Medlock Of Coffee Coun- ty Illicit distilling. jury and verdict of guilty; penalty. $500; fined s200 and one year In jail On payment of S25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Social Gaa Personal

| Hon. T. F. Jones of Evergreen was in town yesterday. MT. Arthur D. Pitts of Selma spent yesterday here on legal business.
 Miss Annie May Grigg has gone to | Staunton. Va. for short stay with relatives.
 Misses Mildred Chiffon and Lida Tyson are visiting Mrs. J. W. Grant at Dothan. -
 Mrs. J. c. Virden will leave today for the Atlantic Coast where she will spend some time.
 MT. A. Blair and little son have re- turned home from very pleasant vis- 1t to Columbus, Ga.
 MT. B. M. Solomon of Pensacola, l Fla, is at an infirmary in this city where his condition is improving rapr | idly.
 Miss Genie Mae Alston and her lit- | tie sister, Alma, are again with their | cousin, Mrs $. J. Feagin. 4o9 Colum- bus Street.
 MT. Tom A. Fariss who has been at
 
 two months, has returned to his home and Is much improved.
 Mrs. Harry Stringfellow and daugh- ter, Kathleen, from Birmingham, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate F. BIan- ton, 322 North McDonough Street.
 Mir. Alexander Troy has returned from Birmingham where he went to attend a meeting of the Central Coun- ell of the Alabama Bar Association.
 MT. Frank D. Kohn has gone to the Pacific Coast for a month. He will attend the meeting of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Columbus in San Francisco.
 Mir. G. NJ. Mattison. who has been engaged in the hotel business in Montgomery some time, left yesterday for Wetumpka where he goes to take charge of a new hotel.
 News from the infirmary where Mir. Robert West Is convalescing from a serious illness is to the effect that he is improving rapidly and may be soon removed to his home. Mr West is Grand Scribe. Independent Order Odd Fellows of Alabama and much interest is felt throughout the State in his progress to complete recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. Professor whitakeF in his Periloas Slide for Life, at Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

Mir. G. NJ. Mattison. who has been engaged in the hotel business in Montgomery some time, left yesterday for Wetumpka where he goes to take charge of a new hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

MT. Frank D. Kohn has gone to the Pacific Coast for a month. He will attend the meeting of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Columbus in San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14

Mir. Alexander Troy has returned from Birmingham where he went to attend a meeting of the Central Coun- ell of the Alabama Bar Association,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23
HELP wANrEn-MAIE-continued.

MURRAY & READY es4-sss Clay st.
- Phone Main 5S4S
The RIGHT OF MAN TO LIVE; THE
RIGHT OF MAN TO WORK.
,,. Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
: gave in 1904 1905 we hope to
o4OOO men work. increase "a, 900
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-23

WANTED-Men TO learn barber trade; weeks
complete: position guaranteed; tuition earned
while learning Call or write MOLER COL
LEGE 649 Sacramento st