davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-27
GuBANAiCURES

Kidney Complaint, Diabetis,,
Liver Disease, PICK I.edoaeAe'
Bladder Troubles maIaria,
rheumatism, SonsNmpcioh'
Dyspepsia, Catarrn'
Dlarrhoea, Souens,
Cost1YeneSs, ECZEMA
Scrofula, BoIs; Dill.
11TaoJ Hnmors. Frequent Urinatfon,
RroUsv All Urinary Disorders
Eamaie Weakness Erysipeias,
t-notepcw All Private Diseases
99atpnfnI and Irreoular MeRStration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-27
Western agency.
Cuban Chemical co.
524 Boston Blk. Minneapolis.

If GUIANA is not kept in stock by your re
tail Or wholesale druggist, call or address the
above number, and your order will be
promptly filled.
We prepay freight on all orders of one doz-
en- Or more dollar bottles to any part of the
United States.
Putup in two sizes, at so cents and Shopper
bottle, or six large bottles for S..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-27
Conservatism.

In Samuel Depys' period a bill was
brought into parliament ito restrain
the excessive and superfuous use Of
coaches. ''-London Outlook.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-27
Cured of Running Sores.

Mr.. julius Rres Of Minneapolis says:
For years Isutfered from running sores %s IN
Wears err old. paid out hundreds of dollars
ia doctors and specialists in this and the ola
country. Found no relief until used DOT
10 nf Cuhana and found myself cured
There has been no recurrence Of the disease
IN IN he nreSent time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-27

The
am now
could do
finally ncipient
kidneys
dead had not commenced taking Cuban that
erfu ewhc
medicine
subject
all
!. DEWITT SPENCER
West Minneapolis Mimi
Don't today You afford chances with
Disease
this
dollar Guiana
mentioning dollar bottle
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-09-27

Disgrace is immortal and living even
when one thinks it dead.-Plautus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
INDICTED FOR MURDER
THREE CHARGED WITH KILLING
 OF AUBREY WOMACK.
Homicide at Gadsden in January Cre- ated Considerable Excitement, Victim Being Man of
 Many Friends.

Gadsden, March 22.-(Special. )-You- landa Degg, Hazel Dean and Will A. Hasson were indicted today in the City Court for murder in the first degree, charging all three with the murder of Aubrey womack at the Locust Street resort of Youlanda Degg, early Sunday morning, the 1st day of January, 1905.
 The murder of young Womack creat- ed considerable excitement at the time. Youlanda Degg claims she did the shooting in self defense, Womack striking her with brass knucks. You landa Degg is out on $2,500 bond, Ha- gel Dean has not been arrested, and Hasson is out on $500 bond, which he made several weeks ago when he re- turned to the city and surrendered to Sheriff Chandler.
 Friends of Hasson express them selves as being surprised that he should have been indicted. Gadsden IS his old home and he has hosts or friends here who believe him inno- cent and the victim of unfortunate cir cumstances. His flight from the city on the day of the killing caused unfa- vorable comment.
 Hasson was volunteer in the Spah> ish-American war and made splendid record. His father is Confederate veteran and has been doorkeeper Of the House of Representatives for years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

suffering. It was but short time be- fore the pension agent thrust two sil- yer half dollars into his pocket and two ex-slaves had receipts written on small scraps of paper which the pension agent" tore from a memorandum book. The receipts read: Received from holder 50 cents." Under this was 70. K." and just under that gratifying sign was "x." That was all there was to the receipts.
 When the old men went on their way and met Tom McDade. a negro friend, they told him of their good fortune and showed him the receipts. McDade came to town and told Patrolman Potter Smith of the pseudo pension agent and gave the officer a description of him. Patrolman Smith notified headquarters of the negro with the cross guns on his hat and notice was given to all patrolmen to look out for him.
 Deputy Sheriff Wilson caught Blay- lock about o'clock yesterday after noon and turned him over to the Po- lice Department.
 In the Recorders Court this after noon the last act of the Pension Agents Reward" will be played and from all prospects majority of the audience will be pleased with the way the play ends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
JoNEs-BRowN CONTROVERSY.
Acting Mayor Will Interview Parties at
 Noon Today.

The investigation of the charges made by J. G. Brown, con tractor, against Superintendent or Streets Campbell Jones, which IS now in the hands of Acting Mayor c. F. Mcintyre, pursuant to an order of the City Council was devoid of progress yesterday.
 The Acting Mayor called meeting of all parties concerned in the Mayors Office for 12 o'clock at noon yesterday for the purpose of receiving the sworn afidavits of each person. but MT. Brown did not appear, and the meeting was continued until noon today.
 MT Brown telephoned that the late receipt of the message to be present at the meeting made 1t impossible for him to respond.
 It will be remembered that MT. Brown charged the City Superintendent of Streets with accepting contract from F. B. Fisk. President of the Country Club, to furnish gravel and labor in preparing the grounds about the Country Club building on the Gag ter Hill Road.
 Mir Brown was one of the bidders for the graveling contract and consid- cred it unfair that, as he alleged, the Superintendent of Streets should make an agreement to furnish the material at $1 per cubic yard in violation of the city laws.
 Mir Fisk in a public letter exonerated the City Superintendent of Streets by stating that he bought the gravel from the city through Mr. Jones and that he paid the City Treasurer for the gravel.
 The grievance of MT. Brown, the con- tractor, was submitted in the form of a petition to the Council Monday night by Chairman Roemer of the Street Com mittee and was referred by the Coun- cil to the Mayor for investigation.
 MT. Mcintyre said yesterday that he would require affidavits from all of the parties concerned in the affair except City Treasurer R. s. Williams, from whom he had received a voucher for the money received from Mir. Fisk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
WHAT WHISKEY COSTS THE
 DRUNK ARD.
Cure the Drink Habit With Orrine and
 Save Money.

whiskey drinking does not pay. Take the lowest possible view, without counting the loss of friends, the loss of business, the loss of manhood that comes to the drunkard; consider sim ply the actual money paid out. and see what it costs in dollars and cents Good authority states that nearly one-third of the wages of the laboring man goes over the bar How much are you con- tributing? Figure up for one month how much you take from your wife and children and pay out in exchange for drink The total will astonish you, and you will swear of.
 Will power alone will not cure the habit. Use Orrine, the only guaran- teed cure for the habit It can be used without publicity or loss of time. It strengthens the nerves. gives a good appetite and refreshing sleep The cost is small, $I per box. Orrine is sold and recommended by E. G. Fowler. 10 Dexter Ave. MontgomerX.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
PLAYED PENSION AGENT.
True Story of How Two Ex-sl
 Were SWlndIed.

True SNOEy OA INV
 Were SwlndIed.
 Doc Blaylock, a negro, Is conhned in the city prison charged with per petrating a fraud and the arrest dis closes a scheme to get money from ig- norant negroes by process of elimina- tion. comonly called in higher circles pension money.
 Rlaylock. 1t is alleged. met Earle Jackson and Peyton Henderson, two old-time negores of slavery days, on the Lower wetumpka Road Tuesday afternoon about twilight, and accosted them in the most affable manner. He wore a nice black coat and vest, heavy looking trousers. and on his head a regulation Government campaign hat with two cross guns conspicuous on its front.
 T am a pension agent" he told the cotton-headed listeners of trustful faces, "and if you were slaves, you are entitled to a pension"
 The faces of the old men lit up with pleasure at the thought that they might quit the hard toll that brought them their daily bread and rest their weary old bodies until God called them from the scene of their happiness and their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Montgomery Theatre. Tonight.
 Otis Skinner
In ssThe HaryesteP.0

Otis Skinner has played more than score of roles, but he considers his latest footlight creation of the gipsy Harvester, Gin which he is to be seen at the Montgomery Theatre tonight) to be by all odds the most picturesque and actable of his entire career and a masterpiece of acting. ranging from TO- mantle comedy to emotional pathos, and that has been praised as one of the finest examples of histrionic art seen on the American stage for a long time. The cast comprises such admir- able players as Lizzie Hudson Collier, Paula Gloy, Marion Abbott. Walter Lewis. J. M. Colville and George Clarke "a notable sextette in the principal supporting roles. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Death at Clayton.

Clayton, March 22.-(SpeciaL)-J. E. Meadows, late cashier of the Citizens Bank at this place, died here today at II o'clock of Bright's disease. He has been in declining health for year past, but his case was not considered serious till a few weeks since. He was AZ years old and Is survived by his wife, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. S. Borders of Clayton, by his aged mother and two brothers in Louisiana and by a brother at Carrollton. Ga.
 His remains will be inferred here, Rev. J. J. Hagood of Andalusia having arrived tonight to conduct the funeral exercises, which will be held at the Baptist Church tomorrow at 10 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

Vernon etxension at the satllIa River and run through wfllacooehes and Pinebloom in Coffee County. through Nashville to Adel In Berraen County. a distance of about forty-one ralisA The principal ofKices will be at Pinenloom. B. B Gray and nine others. all ce co1- fee County are the incorporatorz,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
BURIAL OF MIR. GREENE.
Great Crowd Attended the Funeral Ser
 vfcea.

The funeral of Rev. Thomas F.. Greene, one of the most widely known citizens of Alabama who died at St. Margarets Hospital Tuesday afternoon, after a long illness took place at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Court Street Methodist Church and a great number of his friends paid tri- bute to his memory by their atten- dance.
 Masses of flowers arranged in beau tifuI designs covered the casket hold ing the body of the beloved citizen and served as striking mementoes of his friends esteem.
 Rev. J. A. Rice, P. D., pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church conducted the funeral services and spoke feelingly of the life and cnarac- ter of MT. Greene.
 The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: Virgil Griffin, Lee Hoilo- way, J. M. Riggs, Charles E. Owen. A. c. Sexton, Charles P. Jones, John Anderson and Harris Gunter.
 Interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Autauga County Man is Committed to
 Jail.

Jail.
 Ocie Harmon of Autauga County. c young white man, who was committed to the county jail by United States Commissioner John A. Elmore will have hearing this morning at 10 o'clock on a charge of perjury. Harmon. who. 1t is said. has been a fugitive from justice three years, was arrested Tuesday at Billingsly and was brought to Montgomery by Deputy Marshal Goodgame.
 Commissioner Fillmore yesterday dis charged Josephine Stoudemire, a ne- gro woman of Autauga County. who was charged with intercepting and secreting letters.
 < The hearing of John Miller, the al- legged counterfeiter. set for yesterday at 12 o'clock before Commissioner Fillmore, was continued by the Government un- til March 27. Miller is in the county taiI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Nsu Gaorrln Railroad.

Atlanta, Ga. March 22.-The Ocilla, Pinebloom and valdosta Railroad Com pany was granted a charter today by Secretary of State Cooke. The com pany has capital of $200.o0O and will begin the construction of its line at
 the terminus of the wadley and Noun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
CENTRAL COUNCIL TONIGHT.
Democrats to Arrange for Municipal
 Primary.

President Charles P. Jones of the Central Council. or City Democratic Committee has called a meeting of that body for 8 o'clock tonight at his office, Is South Perry Street. for the purpose of arranging for the municipal pri- mary election to be held April 10.
 The Council will fix qualifications for voters, make time limit in which can didates must file their names, provide for assessments of candidates and ap- point committee to arrange for polling places.
 The candidates and their friends will no doubt be interested spectators at the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
FORBES MEETING TONIGHT.
Machine Politics Will Re Discussed on
 Heron Street.

Heron street.
 Captain A. c. Forbes. anti-machine candidate for Mayor, will speak to. night at 8 o'clock at 40 Heron Street. Several of his most active supporters will make brief talks.
 The neighborhood meeting tonight will be the sixth of the series of meet ings which has marked Captain Forbes's candidacy for Mayor Ma chine politics in Montgomery. the ne- cessity for a change in existing condi- tions in the city will be the theme of the speakers at the Heron Street meeting. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

LIauid Air, by Prof. W. B. Patty, un- der the auspices of the University School, at Montgomery Theatre, We'd nSsday night, March 20.
 One of the most pleasing, highly In- struetive and greatest drawing cards before the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

Radfum, Wireless Telegraphy and Liquid Air, by Prof. W. B. Patty, un- der the auspices of the University School, nt Montgomery Theatre, We'd nesday night, March 20.
 One of the most pleasing, highly in- structive and greatest drawing cards before the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
nenth of Mrs. Jones.

The body of Mrs. Louis Jones' an es- timable woman of Birmingham, who died in that city Tuesday night, passed through Montgomery yesterday morn ing enroute to the family cemetery, at Mount Zion Church, near Oak Grove.
 Mrs. Jones was a member by mar riage of the prominent family of that name in Montgomery County. being a sister-in-law of the late Amos Jones.
 She had a number of friends in Mont gomery who were shocked by the news of her death.
 The funeral will take place at II o'clock this morning and interment will he made in Mount Zion Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

William Upshaw, Rutherford, Ala, raised on one acre of upland, 6II pounds lint cotton by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer.
 MARKS & GAYLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
FerdInand,s Long Voltage.

Kingston, March 22.-The Italian cruiser Galabria with Prince Ferdi- nand. son of the Duke of Genoa, aboard arrived this evening from San Domin- go. The prince is on a voyage around the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

Pot Grown Rose Plants, nIce, strong, staIIky plants S1.OO and e1.5O per dozen. Telephone zoo or call at ROSemont Gardens. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

Miss Susie Martin Is at home for a few days from the Judson Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

The Board of City Missions will meet today with Mrs. J. A. Rice at II o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

Rev o. S. Howell and family of Long Beach, Cal, are visiting friends and relatives in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. c. S. Hinkley has returned from New Orleans, where she has spent the past two weeks. A delightful event in her stay there was a visit to Dorothy Dix" the writer. She describes the home of MT. and Mrs. Gilmer Dorothy Dix) as one of the most rarely beauti- full and especially dwells on the library. Dorothy Dix Is one of the most suc- cessful syndicate writers of the day. It Is said that from Hearst she gets $1O,000 a year and has a fve-year contract. It is all so light vein of writing, too. For she writes of things we think we have always known, but never happened to think of" before.
 Miss Mamie Ofutt, Recording Sec retary in the State Executive Depart ment, has been summoned to Eufaula to assist Governor Jelks in recording, transcribing and correspondence. The Governor Is spending few days at his home to recuperate from the exhaus- tive trip from New Mexico and much of the work of the Governors office for a few days is being done there.
 Miss Amanda Levy of Springfield. O.. is the guest of her cousins. Mir. and Mrs. Gabriel. Mrs. Gabriel and Miss Levy will go to Demopolis, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Gabrieps sis ter, Miss Amelia Folda.
 Her friends will be glad to learn that Mrs l.. c. Cardinal. who has been i'll at an infrmary in the city. is now convalescent and has returned to her home, 32O Catoma Street.
 Miss Brill of Chicago Is the guest of Miss Hannah Calm. at her home. I'll South Court Street
 Mrs. s. A. Finey of Troy Is the guest of Mrs. S. L. Smith at her home on Bellinger Heights.
 Rev. o. S. Howell and family of Long nnI nriaifino frinnda and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

Mrs. s. A. Filley of Troy Is thu guest of Mrs. S. L. Smith at her hom' on Bellinger Heights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
CITIZENS SHARE IN


 It may not be generally known that, after dark, the street sweeper sets out on its duties and that by the wee small hours Montgomery has been swept, es- pecially the downtown districts.
 By in the morning the streets and sidewalks are again filtered. This is regrettable condition of affairs. one that the health department of other cities is endeavoring to solve.
 The Civic Improvement League wish es to cooperate with the city officials of Montgomery in the sanitation and beautifying of our town. Along this line a recent communication from MT. Stidham, of the Street Cleaning De- partment of Washington City, in The Washington Post, is explicit and force full. What he asks of the citizens of the national capital might well be con- ceded by the citizens of the capital of Alabama. MT Stidham says:
 T am inforSed that the courts of the District have held that it is legal to sweep paper found on the sidewalk or lawn off into the public roadway. Of course, I cannot quarrel with this decision, although in other cities an exact opposite ruling is the case. But if it is legal. 1t Is not just, either to the municipality or to ones neighbors. NO additional effort or expense Is asked from the citizen in our attempt to abate littering. It is easy to sweep or pick up the larger rubbish and pa- per, and to have this taken into the house to be removed through the con- tractor who collects such material. For business places who do not receive this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
lO5 Dexter Ave.
Embroideries.

EMBROrDERTEs AND LACns. 5000 yards EMBR0DERIES ana rN-8 sERTTONs, very neat Dattsrns, wsEth Sc . yard, for today ..............tel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23
Wash Goods.

One ease scQrcH LAWN, white grounds, with dainty figures and
 stripes, of assorted coiors, for today, 10 yards for. .30c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

Miss Brill of Chicago is the guest of Miss Hannah Calm. at her home. I'll South Court Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

WHITE LAWN WAISTS-rrfmmeA with embroidery, lace insertion and tuclks--a great many styiss of each price to select from, fer toqay, locs 00c, 9sc and e1.08.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

WHITE BED sPREADs--Extra large
 sise, sfarsaiIle pattern, worth e1.B0,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-23

CHINA SILK wAIsTs-Purs whfts anA black, handsomely trimmed with lnee insertion and tucks, worth e3.6os fer
 today ,...................
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-12
A DRAMATIC SOCIETY FORMED.
Officers of The New Organization
Elected at ST. Johns.

A dramatic society OF st. John S
College was formed last night in the
chapel. About forty men joined the
society and the following officers were
elected: Prof. b. v. Cissel. presi-
dent; Mr.. w. ID. Wrightson, business
manager; Mr.. NJ. S. Keene, secre-
tary; Mr. Arthur Walk, treasurer.
The object of tile society is to help
replenish the treasury of the Athletic
Association as we'll as furnish little
pleasure and entertainment for the
men during the spare hours OF the
winter months. IT the first entertain
ment proves q success several others
may be given afterwards. No play
.as been selected as yet, but it has
been decided TO Try comedy. The
play which will be used Will be de-
ciaed on at the next meeting as we'll
rs the place where the play viii be
presented.
Every effort will be made TO secure
the Colonial Theatre Tor the first
night, at least Ii has also been de-
cided 10 use entirely college talent.
1t was debated for some time whether
TO depend entirely upon the men of
the college or TO call in some outside
help. but the former plan was decided
upon and all the parts viii be taken
by the men a. callege. A movement
of this kind was attempted last year.
but did not prove a success at all, but
the society this year is run under an
entirely different plan and has the
backing of Professor Cissel, who has
had great deal of experience in this
line and the students expect without
doubt to put very creditable show
on the stage
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-12
Lieut.. Col. Mclean Resigns.

The resignation of Lieutenant Col
onel Charles b. Mclean, of the First
Regiment, Nj. n G.. has been accept
ed by the AdjutaDt- General. The ac-
ceptance of this resignation, which
has been on file for some time, opens
the way for the examination for pro
motion of the field officers who were
elected during the last summer en-.
campment. Major Clayton q. Par.
nell, of Elkton, viii be examined fo1
the lieutenant. colonelcy aud Captains
Charles w. Adams, of Easton, and
Hugh X. Riley, of Annapolis, for the
majorships. made vacant by Major
Purnells promotion and the resigna,
ton of Major James @. Porter. Should
Captain Riley be promoted, FRS
Lieutenant William u. Holidayokt
will probably be elected captain oi
Company M. and Second Lieutenant
e. Lacy Ohinn advanced to first lien.
tenant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-12
The .Bluesn Ahead.

This is the last week of the mem
bership contest at the Y. M. @. A.
The contest closes on Friday night al
9 O'Clock. Up to date the "Blues"
are two members in the lead and from
all reports they intend to keep this
advantage Each new member. when
he Joins. causes the red or the blue
thermometer in the Y. M. @. A. rooms
10 run mp five degrees. After O'CLOCK
Oh Friday night no more new members
viii be recorded on the thermometer.
This will give TO each side three
hours in which t. work with ont an.
nouncing the result of its labors tC
its opponents AT O'Clock the final
result will he announced, and the
contest will be at an end.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-12
At Emergency Hospital

Russell Wilmington was operated
on by DR.. Joseph Bloodgood. of Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. The
operation was for a gunshot wound
of the elbow, received about three
months ago. DIR. Bloodgood is mem
Der of the local hospital visiting staff
Seaman Willen for fracture of the
kneecap, and the same surgeon yester-
day performed an operation at the
Emergency Hospital upon Edith An
derson for appendicitis.