davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
PENSIONS.

Over one Million Dollars
allowed Our clients during the last
six years.
Over one T h O u 8 a N q
claims $ allowed through US dur
ing the last six months. Dis
ability, Age and In
ere a $ G pensions obtained
in the shortest possible ime.
Widows claims a specially.
Usually granted within 90
days if fplaced with us immedi-
ately on soldiers death. Fees
fixed by law and payable out of
allowed pension. A successful
experience of rs years and benefit
of daily calls at Pension Bureau
are at your service. Highest ref
erences furnished. Local Magis-
trates pecuni rily
benefited by sending US
claims.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18

cans across the continent and in the
autumn entered the valley of the
| OrpUon
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
Presidential and Diplomatic

There will be special entrances and
also rooms for guests of the nation, the
diplomatic corps and for the President
of the United States, who will thus be
enabled to quietly seek their train with
out hindrance.
In the original bill introduced in Con-
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18

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The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18
American Immigration Won the Day.

the settlers, dispatching parties of
braves after the murderous Cayuse.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-10-18

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
REUNION ABANDONED
VETERANS WILL NOT MEET IN
 HUNTSVILLE NEXT WEEK. .f
OvvlnR to the QnaYRntines Annuat Love Feast of the Alabama Heroes
 Has Been Indeanitely --.=- Postponed.

There will be no reunion this year or the United Confederate Veterans of the Alabama Division.
 At the Mobile reunion held in Mobile last year selection of the next meeting place and the time was left to Gen. George P. Harrison of opelika, Com nlander of the Division. General liar risoA selected Huntsville, and desig- mated October 26 and 90 as the dates for the reunion.
 Col Harvey E Jones, Adjutant Gen eval and Chief of Stan of the Division. said yesterday that owing to the unrest and uncertainty of all business and Of indiyIduals due to the quaranttnes. Egg bart T. Jones camp of Huntsville had reauested that the annual reunion be postponed indefinitely.
 "Thls means" added Colonel Jones, that our Alabama reunion this year Is nraetically abandoned. 4 date later in ina season might De selected. but 1t would interfere with the general re- mnion in New Orleans next May and [ think 1t is safe to say that we will moi have A reunion this year"
 if the Huntsville reunion is aban- doned the Veterans gill no doubt de- cide to gather about their camp fires in the capital city of Madison In the
 Al the monthly meeting of Camp Lo- max last night a resolution was adopt sG accommodating to General Harrison that the reunion this year be ahAn- doued,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
ROW AMONG CARRIERS
RURAL MAIL sEEN MAY HAVE A
 SPLIT, 5sEf
Ten States are ConniaerinR Dropping Out es Result of President Cun- ningham Getting Another
 Term.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 21.-At this mornings session of the National Rural Letter Carriers Association a motion to have President Cunningham retain his office for one year longer was carried by a large majority, As a result 1t ia. possible that about ten States that are unfriendly to the pres ident will drop out of the association and start a rival organization. It is related that a committee already has been appointed by those who are op- posed to Cunningham to draw up a constitution for the proposed new body.
 The anti-Cunningham faction speaks guardedly of this matter at present, however, and the delegates who are backing Cunningham say that they do not expect such action to be taken,
 The first matter on the program in the morning was the annual address of the president. Following this a motion was made by Delegate C. M. Adams, of Davenport, Iowa. that the term of the president be extended for one year from the present contention in accordance with bylaw of the constitution of the association. This bylaw provides that when an executive oficer of the national body is forced to quit the service of the federal gov ernInent because of q conflict between those duties and his duties to the as- sociation or because he has not time te fulfill both duties, he shall be priv l ilRed to serve one more year after lthe expiration of the term in which | he lost his position.
 President Cunningham had lost his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
RANkRUPTcY MATTERS.
Judge Jones in Chambers Hears T

fudge Jones in Chambers Hears Two
 Cases.
 fudge Thomas G. Jones of the United states Court, was kept busy in cham bers yesterday, where he heard oral ar guments by visiting lawyers in two The court was asked to review the action of inc referee in confirming the ton as trustee of the Nichols Mer- eantile Company of that city, which was adjudicated a bankrupt about two A auestion was also raised as to a division of fees and allowances to re- ceivers and counsel.
 Another matter that was argued be- fare Judge Jones was a question of contempt in the Pearson bankruptcy ease from Talladege.
 Argument in the Nichols case was not concluded when Judga Jones closed his ofaee for the day.
 xmong the lawyers who were with Eudre Jones were Hon. Felix Black huTn and Mir Powell of EiFminFhsfh. Hon Fred |. Blackfnon and Mn, Laps fsy of Auniston and Mir. Dixon of Tal- isSaEa. Afsssra. whitfield and BtVinm. reeeivers Of the Nichols Company anu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

position with the government for be- ing ahsent from his rural route with out leave from the proper authorities while he was attending to his duties as president Of the association. On this accousity he was entitled to aFl- other year in his ohlee as president but he had waived this right, saying that he wished to be president if 1t was the will of the majority of the delegates. The president vacated the chair and Paul M Meadgen of Tsxas, was put in his place. Then debate fast and furious was carried on. but finally the motion went to . vote and was carried by a vote of fifty-seven for the motion and thirty-five against 1t.
 Tn his annual address President Cum ningham spoke of the relationship ne- tween the association ana the Post- ofioe Department, saying that the as- sociation met the approval of the de- partment and that 1t should do every thing in it's power to follow the wishes of the depaFtment officials, as they have the welfare of the carriers at heart.
 our association" he continued, has in the past met with strenuous oppo- sition from q man who is now an ex- postofaoe ofFicial. He, however, is no longer in authority and 1t is not my purpose now especially to criticize him further than necessary to defend the position of the carriers. We have con elusive evidence that President Rnose- welt does not intend that the policies of MT. Brlstow shall continue. The President made statenents in his an- nIlal message to congress chewing that we. as letter carriers, should argue our claims fairly and honorably before congress and we intend to observe his advice.
 we have a man at the head of the postofaee Department whose heart is in sympathy with the struggling masses. a broad guaged, liberal mind ed leader of men, George B. Corteiyou. Mir. CoFteiyou told me personally that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Cotton Huck Towel, fringed, colored border, don't think you ev- or saw anything like it before for the money; it's good loo Towel; Friday .... .. .. V, :, .. DC
 Bleached Huck Towel; extra heavy with colcred border; hem med; new lot we've just received a splendid value; special Friday at ...- - = = 1Vo
 Fringed Dcylies, checked linen crash and silver hleached dsmask doylies, two good numbers worth regularly 50c; Friday the dozen
 :. 36c
 30 dozen unbleached napkins, dice patterns, 25 dozen full bleached damask uncut napkins; worth regular 85c dozen; special Friday at .s..., .s, '. oOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
witnesusd GlrI,s 'suIcIds.

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept 2i.-Pedes- trains crossing Central Avenue bftdse today were astonished to see young woman walk from the east side bank into the Mississippi river and wade in- to the water until it was about lip to her chin, then lean forward and dis appear. Although efforts were made to prevent her from drowning, the cur rent washed her body away.
 The girl was Miss Ella Kent Sht had been arrested on a charge of steal ing from a department store and though the evidence against her wal meagre the disgrace attached to aT appearance in police court was more than she could stand. The case had been continued until today. Instead oi going to court she committed suicide She had always borne good reputa' kfOn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Doublefold Scotch Plaids and fancy checked suiting, bright colors for school dresses; many diff ferent patterns to select from; worth 25c; Friday the yard C. .. .. lbc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Chicago, Sept 21.--Clarence S Funk, general manager of the International Harvester Company, said today be- cause of uncertain tariff conditions in America. with the possibility of re- taliatory tarifes against American manufactures being generally adopted abroad American industrial establish ments are planning subsidiary faeto- rieE in Europe.
 Mir. Funk said that conditions In The United States are such that tine In ternational Harvester Company has been forced to protect It's interests In Europe and is planning the possible erection of a plant in sweden. Mir. Funk added that the work being done in Sweden by the agents of the Inter- national Company ia being duplicated at other European capitals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
SUIT AND SKIRT SALE

Of course one reasonably expects the latef arrivals to have more character than styles which were shown earlier in the season, but so far as we are concerned, we didn't look for the elabo- rateness which is conspicuous feature of New Yorks more recent productions of womens tailor made suits; we have handsome show ing of these new suits; styles which are far re- moved from the spectacular; indeed there's no unseemly display or parade of extremes in any of them; the styles while markedly smart, reflect that indefnable something, stateliness which is at once suggestive of good taste.
 Women's Suit--English Mixtures, man. nish effect, invisible grey plaid jacket style with inlaid velvet collar and cuff; full leg-o'mutton sleeves, skirt plaited from knee down; sale price Friday .. = @1z.So
 Women's Cheviot Suits-Made with long coat to knee, tight-ftting mannish effect, new full sleeves, braid trimmed collar and cuffs, skirt full plaited, in black only; sale price Fri day. ...... .... .$1A.So
 Women's Panama Skirts-Made with the new plaited knee founce, trimmed with large folds of same material; splendid value at $5.98
 Women's black fancy Panama Skirt Made with deep, plaited Aounce effect, trimmed around the hip with folds of same material; ex- cellent style at ..r .$osSo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

10 dozen best knitted bath rags; worked edges, sanitary; tape to hang up; the best wash rag on the market; special sale; Friday the dozen 50c; or each :. '. Be
 10 pieces assorted designs in Turkey red table damask; good width and one of our best 35c grades; special for Friday the yard .... .. :. :. .. 20c
 10 pieces full bleached, good width, and extra heavy table dam ask; regular price 40c a yard; you can buy it on Friday only at the yard .... :. X0c
 Short lengths table damask; ranging in length from 2 yards up to 3 yards in bleached and un- |bleached also few turkey reds at the piece from $50 down to 50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
JELKs WRITES TERRELL.

Ge0Rwia Governor Asked About Inter-
 est on State Funds.
 The Athens News says:
 Governor Jelks of Nlsbama has written to Governor Terrell asking TOT the plan In use in Georgia, whereoy the State secures interest on the state
 The letter stated that during the fall months, immediately after the taxes had been collected. there was piled up in the Alabama State treasury $5 '000. .OOO, which was useless so far as interest was concerned.
 Tn Georgia the depository system among town banks is In vogue, and the state draws an annual interest or about S1S,000 on the public money de- posited with these banks. The Cow ernor will mail to Governor Jsiks q full explanation Of tthe system this afternoon"
 when the foregoing was shown GOV, Arnor Jelks yesterday, he said he had written such a letter to Governor Ter reu, but he declined to discuss 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
Komnra,a Convaleseence

New York. Sept 21.-Baron Komura. the Japanese peace pIenipotentiary, who is i'll at the Waldorf Astoria ho- tel. continues today to show the steady Improvement which he has enjoyed for the past few days.
 The following bulletin relative to the condition of Baron Komura was issued tonight:
 Baron Komura continues to improve so steadily that his attending physi- clans think it Is not necessary to Issue any more bulletins unless there is some change.
 (Signed.) 'Sat0:"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
TRIAL OF YOUNG.
Witnesses fin COurtmartiaI of ReRnlng-
 ton Commander.

Mare Island, .CalI.. Sept. 21.-In the trial of Commander Young by court martial today J, J. Northen. was re- called. The court asked if he knew of the condition of the hand lifting gear of boiler B before the explosion on July 21. The reply was that he did not.
 Lieutenant F. H. Yates, executive oficer of the Bennington, testified that he reported aboard the Bennington March 6, 1905. and that he had served there ever since. ..
 shortly after 10 o'clock a. m., the time of the explosion, he said, he was sitting in his room and was acting as executive officer at that time. He had not inspected the Bennington every Sunday, he said. How often on Sun days an inspection was made he was not prepared to say. Judge Gear ask ed if the complement of 1907 men in- cluded a warrant mechinist and the witness said 1t did not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Calicoes, hundreds of pieces, mostly indigo blues; stripes, fig ures, etc., worth 5c; Friday; 10 yards tor -. ..., CSc Pepperill brown sheeting, suit. able for single beds, GA wide, rnade from sea island cotton; worth 15c; Friday the yard
 :. .. .. 7 .. :. 121-2c Bon Ton Che1iot, linen finish, in medium dark grounds with com bination color stripes, woven goods, fast colors .... . Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
MRS. STRAUSS BURIED.
Great Crowd of People Attended the
 Funeral.

Great CH0Wu Dh ECWWtG AhAEANuU NA@
 Funeral.
 A great crowd of Montgomery peo- nIa paid tribute yesterday afternoon to the high character and the gentle wornanliness of the late Mrs. Babetts strauss. whose sudden death Wedne es- day evening shocked her wide circle of friends. . ,. =. had lived the greater part of her life in Montgomery. She reared a large Tsnaiiy of sons and daughters, all of whom have taken prominent position in the community.
 rhe funeral services were held at the Strauss residence, IA Adams Street, al { o'clock and were conducted by Rabbi A. J Messing. IT,, of Temple Reth-Or The house was filled with a mass of beautiful flowers sent by lov- Ing friends. o-,- Cenletery after the services at the res Hence and in the Jewish division of inc old cemetery the body of Mrs Strauss was laid into its final resting place. s ,, bearers were: W. D. Brown, B Woln J Loeb. Jr.. R. Dreyfus, M Kahn, L. Young, NJ. Mohr and Abe Behr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Flannelette, double fold full 36 inch wide in pretty percale pat terms and other neat designs; worth 12 1-2c; at .... .. 2. ..1Oc
 Light Colored Outings in stripes and checks in. blue, red, pink, etc., suitable for night robes; splendid quality; the yard ;. loo ! White Spreads in neat Mar seilIes pattern full width hemmed land ready for use worth regularly .00; Friday .... :. .. 79c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
x1,o.1r "a ne nrIaveA.

Topeka. Kas., Sept. 21.--Generai Manager Hurley said that work on the proposed Santa Fe line from San An- gelo, Tex, to New Mexico would not be started for year at least This Is the line which is to be the connecting link in through trans-continsntai line from Galveston to the Pacific coast. II has been generally understood until to- day that the construction work would be started this fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Wool Danish Cloth, a serviceable wash fabric that makes very stylish dresses in cream, colors and black; special display and sale; Friday the yard. =. =. 4Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
WILL ASK INDEMNITY.
Jap Wrestler Hurt and Matter As
 sumnes Serious Proportions.

Jap Wrestler HuRt and MatteF Ass
 sules Serious Proportions.
 Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 21.-A special to The News and Observer from Ashe- vile, says:
 In a wrestling match last Friday J.. ono of Japan received injury to his eye at the hands of Charles Olsen of Chicago. Ono claims that he was fouled. The matter has now assumed serious proportions. Mir. Hirano, Ono's manager, left this afternoon for Wash ington to see the Japanese minister and lay the matter before him with the request that President Roosevelt be consulted. Hirano, before leaving, said that~indemnity would be1demand- ed, and that he desired to consult the Japanese minister relative to the amount
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
Cuhan onarnntlnn nlaA.rlea.

Galveston. Tex, Sept. 21.--The quar- antine against Cuban ports was today modified. effective at once. State Health ofleer Tabor has directed that vessels from Cuba be thoroughly fu- tion. They will then be permitted to come to the docks without further de- tention, No one except the captain, however, is to be permitted to come ashore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Tartan piaids in beauti- ful combination colors in green and blue, blue and white, red and black and many other colors; full 36 inches wide and mod erately priced for Friday at the yard .. :. :. 29c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
FIRE IN A GINNERV.
rneInIsut Biase nt Planters OH Coz
 pany Checked.

pany Checked.
 A threatening fire In the ginnery or tbn PIanters' Cotton oil Company at Ciisby's Park in North MontgomeIy caiIed the fire department to the scene St 5:3O o'clock. The fire was extin- Tuished before any material damage had been done. .., ..,,
 IL is believed the Ire was caused py pines in the plant were turned on fherebv causing a great deal or smoke and giving the Ere serious aspect;
 Bsfore the firemen reached the plant stream of water had been turned on the fire aud with the assistSnee Of the frensen 1t was soon under control
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
The Shoe Store.

For young the patterns mems shoes for this season attractive special lasts particularly intended for young The BOSTONIAN STYLES being extensively by coegan and the very latest fashonsFa line in sisng made all the leather of which tion the foowng Corona Patent Colt gunmena ca box ca kid etc., all with Rock Oak Leather Solos, $350 and $4.O0 pair
 (See Show Window Display)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
IliIIsd hr nInrrina NanrhIne.

Athens, Ala, sept FLA young man named Frank Bixby. who resided with hit .paFsgtg Hsar Rowland, below At9f es1s. was Killed by being thrown iA front of moving machine which he was operating, cutting hay en his 4ar ther's farm, yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
White Madras Waists

Those popular white mercerized waists, with worked embroidery front and deep tucked cuffs. new sleeves, and open back; on sale Friday :. -. -. $1.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
Social aaS Personal
MARRIAGE OF MISS AVANT
 AND MIR. EDWARDS

AND MIR. EDWAMns. A rretty home wedding was solemniz-s ed last evening at the home of Rev. W. C. Avant on Martha Street when his daughter, Mas CarFue Viola AFant and Mr. William Frank Edwards were married, Rev. ]. W. OHara ofhciating. The attendants were Miss Eva Hiil who was maid oe honor and Mir. Warner Ayant who was beet man. The home wae heautifed for the occasion with an effectiye arranaeutent Of ivy. The gown of the bride was of white swiss and lace and her flowers were brides roaes Miss Hiu wore q toilette or MT. and Mrs Edward are at home with his mother at her home at Oak Park.
 
 AVANT-DEAN.
 The engagement of Miss Nellie Dean Is announced the wedding to take place on next Sunday afternoon At o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
Specials at the Linen Counter.

The continued growth of this department the best evidence its popularity with those who want fullest of economy and convenience their shopping we've arranged special numbers for Friday shoppers and the extremely low prices will certainly draw a big crowd. :, a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

in L1etohatchie. The young couple will come to Montgomery Immediately after the ceremony and will be at home at 11s Heron Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Sats tae cid ceiored deeeea T amt botherea bout whsthef aaf4 life on de mocn, or nct. AcW ter hgep iife slslS sl.s d ds eArth ia what sits naeg'-aAtleAta Constituticn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
Al tho Domestic Counter.

And don't believe there is place town where want in this line be satisfactorily filled at this stere the emendou stock and wide range of prices makes choosing easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

esO TO ELECTRIC sARFZ TONIGHT ams easoy the elaboration With the gens and peughters Ve the cenfed- eraey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

D pieces all wool chev- lot, in such colors as OK blood, royal, green, navy, brown and black; a splen- did grade which we will sell Friday at the yard 50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
ro pIace European pIanas,

he believed that carriers should havs Ss5O a year."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Mir and Mrs. James Armstrong have returned from North Carolina, where they have been spending the Hummer and are with their sister, Mrs. Wyman on Goldthwaite Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Miss Mary Mapes. who has been att tending a house party at Mentoin, at which Mrs c. P, OVr entertained, has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Mrs. Ben deI1smos has gone to At lanta where she was called on account of the illness of her brother, Mir W. P. wilmington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
NOTICE BOARD OF

CITY MISSIONS. The Board of City Missions will meet at the Court Street Church this af- ternoon at o'clock. It will be an important meeting and every member Is urged to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
such as would be

50 inch Mchair, A inch chevot, 3s inch vene- tian. in all the popular new Fall colsrs; e!e- gant for fall suits, at the yard .. .. .. :. :. 50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
Referee Mccarty of Annlston were also

present..
 There were nearly 100 letters in the tna ttnsii iSI sn ntnv Su irnniSiss rsacs bis nf- iee that his Private Secretary said yes- | tsrday that he was unable to give all of his correspondence attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Mrs. Ida s. Hsidt, of Tuscaloosa, will spend the winter In Montgomery. She IS with Mrs, L. MeManus. 51s Adams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22
$ K s A Stirring Sale for Friday.

Hardly need to say, any more, because the mere announcement is extraordinary bargain news to all well posted silk buyers. Atthis un- usually low price it will certainly pay you to make liberal purchases.
 AS pieces Silk; some are shepherd check silks, fancy taffeta silks chameleon taffeta slks solid colored taffeta silk; all new autumn styles; not piece in the lot worth less than 75c; Fri day your choice the yard Z. .59c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Miss Mary A sharp of Fulton. Ky. BlauvSits at 30T washington Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Miss Mary cohbs has returned from North CaFoiina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Miss Bessie Jenkins of Inverness, Ala, Is visiting relatives in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-22

Miss Valine Sanford will entertain at a german on Monday, October End.