davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
ages. should lie while time last and If they do not who should be to blame.
 A Great Work.

ages, should lie while time last ana IT tney do not who should be to blame.
 A Great Work.
 We are engaged in great work. We are succeeding in that work. The h. dustries oe the country are being puilt up, the waste places are being reclaim ed. the wonderful resources or great country are being rapidly developed and there Is really danger that this age ott commercialism and industrialism. will cause us 10 forget things that ought not 10 be forgotten. While some are engaged in mining some in trading, some in industries ofa thousand differ ent characters, and our women, Heaven bless them, in beauttfying our homes, exalting Christianity and upbuilding q splendid civilization: which was marrsd and while all this is going on, some should be engaged in writing books, In bringing up the history. in gathering ten. and bringing them forward for the encouragement Of the young Southerner the glorious young men and women of this th connTry m o9ing tnns nn % to wrife w history for any people. whose mind is not first imbued with truthful impulse and inclinations
 the State of Alabama has quite a dis tinguished corps of authors and gem tlemen who have heretofore felt 1t to be their duty to devote considerable or have indicated. This corps consists of pr. George D. Petrie, Professor of His tory, Auburn, Ala; Colonel T. c. Me- Corvey. Professor of History of the Uni- versity of Alabama; Peter J. Hamilton. Mobile. Ala; Oliver D. Street. of Guntersville, Ala: William ". Screws. of Montgomery. Ala; Joel O. DuBose, of Birmingham, Ala; John W. DuBose of Montgomery, Ala; Hannis Taylor of Mobile, Ala; Henry s. Halbert, of Mont gomery Ala, and last and perhaps most important of all, Dr. Thomas M. Owen, of the Department of Archives
 I feel sure 1t Is hoped and expected, by every thinking man and woman. that the gentlemen named, together with others, men and women in the State of Alabama, will be inter- ested as Southern men and women, in doing that which will place the South upon a plane of justice and equality. try.
 and we are pleased to see the evidences of the obliteration of all feelings, eith- CT of jealousy or of envy.
 Return of the Flags.
 Not a great while since the Congress of the United States made it possible for the flags captured in battle by our friends. the enemy. to be restored to just here, wish to say that in fair light, very few Confederate flags were ever captured by anybody, but, how ever that may be, the courage and he- roism of the American soldier, wheth- CT he wore tae blue or whether he wore the gray, is the common heritage of a great and glorious people, and all the exhibitions of courage, should be truthfully and fairly outlined, so that justice may be done to the Confeder-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

bors, and in the open air, and where ever men and women could be gotten together, to listen to what he did, who was spit upon and scourged Tor us, whose head was crowned with thorns for us, by whose stripes we are healed" These addresses have been spoken in loving memory. of him, sometimes in eloquent strains calcu- lated to move and influence hundreds and thousands, and sometimes in the broken and imperfect language of the uneducated man, yet with the senti- ment of love and sacred influence be- hind 1t, 1t has never ceased to be a theme that attracts the attention and ana interest of thousands in every land is told, and such will be the case, while the fires of civilization and re- ligion shall continue to burn upon the the altar of mems hearts.
 We should not compare the acts or a man, to the acts of that great Savior, all, except when their acts shall, in some sort, resemble the acts of aim whose patriotism, and we speak # reVerently, excels the patriotism of all men who ever lived.
 Patriotism is a common word to de- note love and devotion to country. Je- sus loved the whole world. and hence His sacrifice made for the whole world
 His patriotism.
 loved their country and it can never be said that a man was wanting In pat riottsm, who loved his country and gave his life for it. and the sentiment which influences us today in our acts towards the memory of these fallen ones, who never knew in this world the result of the war should be one to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

ate, as well as to the Federal. Whom this is done, 1t Is enough. 1t Is all wo ask, but fearing that those who usuai- ly write the books may overlook the matter. 1t is our duty to do t our selves, and when the truth is told, we all come to recognize the fact that the American soldier is a hero and a p4. triot, and that all the courage ox aA sides is the common heritage of O grand and glorious country.
 Then may we expect the white flag of peace, harmony and good will fo float grandly over this country, and the rainbow of promise to beckon u@ on to a 9rander and more glorious achievement in the future-achieve- ments which look to strengthening the ties of friendship and good feeling, and to the continued exaltation of the greatest country the sun ever siione on, a union in which all the mistakes of the sections are not forgotten. but condoned, and in which there is no North, no South, no East, no West. but a broad, self sacrificing patriotism which covers the land as the waters cover the sea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
influence the coming generations.
 UnseIfshness of Women.

influence the coming generations.
 UnseIlshness of Women.
 It is true there are those who would be glad to strangle the efforts of the women in their devotion to these sac- red memories, but unlike men, their devotion to a cause Is undying.
 It has been many times said. and truly. that woman was last at the cross and first at the tomb of our sa- vior.
 she has manifested the same unselfish course of conduct in relation to any cause. in which her hearts sympathies became interested. and whatever may be said of the men, we may rely upon her to continue this glorious and un, memory of those who sacrificed their lives for 'Dixie."
 When the men of the South had been ridicuied. when fney had heard them. stumps and in legislative halls. as tyrants and heather men, when the rights transmitted to them under the Constitution had been denied, when 1t had been said that they were gener- atfon of takers, and not actors, when forbearance had ceased to be virtue, they determined to sever their reia- tions with section between whom and themselves there had long been an irrepressible conflict of opinion.
 Having done this, and in good faith, having set up for themselves, they were pursued and moved thereto by manly impulses, they resented, and as n result a war came on which shook this mighty continent, as none had ever done before, and when all had been done that could be accomplished by patriotism and courage, both of men and women, and when outnum- bered by more than three to one, the mighty cause had fallen, our brave men retired to their homes. in thou sands of instances, smouldering in ashes, while hundreds of millions of dollars of property were destroyed and lost, But these men who had barred their bosoms to the leaden hail upon a hundred bloody fields. had a deep seat ed and manly purpose to rebuild the waste places. and If possible, to cause the land to bloom and blossom as of yore We should have been content to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS
 OF JUDGE J. M. CARMICHAEL

In his annual Memorial Day address at Oakwood Cemetery yesterday after noon Judge J. Nj. Carmichael. President of the State Board of Convict Inspec- tors, paid high tribute to Southern men and women and Southern tradi- ton.
 Judge Carmichael spoke as follows:
 Mrs. Chairman, Ladies of the Mem orial Association, Ladies and Gentle men. and Comrades:
 oee the more sewefs the are prns%s hss sss birds are singing, the brooks are spring to carry our minds back, in ago. when sanguinary strife was sweeping this country, like bosom of destruction. and heroes were fall ing as never before upon this conu- When the terrible struggle indi- cated had in q measure ceased. the ern fathers and mothers. whose pa never fIckered. determined that the never be forgotten and. hence Mem orial Day was ordained by fiat coming from their patriotic hearts,
 It is true. that these occasions have so frequently taken place. and so much of orators and statesmen, that 1t mieht seem, that the subject of memorial address. had become a hackneyed one. but it should. and may be remembered that there is a sentiment behind 1t. a sentiment. only another name for love and reverence. is behind all these occasions and will continue, we trust, to be the moving impulse in them. for all time to come.
 sacrihee of the Savior.
 Nearly two thousand years ago. the Blessed Savior, made for the world of mankind, a sacrifice of himself, giv- ing his life for the purchase of the lives of men. and from that time until the present, In memory of him, and what he did for us. addresses have been thedrals, sometimes in the city and village churches, sometimes In the country churches, and under bush-ar-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Convention at Florence Proved En-
 joynble Occasion.

Convention at Florence Proved En-
 joynble Occasion.
 Florence, April 26.-(Special. )-The State encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic for Alabama was con- vened yesterday and was attended by many prominent officials of the State and general organization. General W. W. Blackman, the chief, and his Adjutant General, J. G. Gil- man, accompanied by their wives were present, besides many delegates from other State points.
 Morning and afternoon sessions were held in the court house and at night a camp fire was held to which Camp ONeal, Confederate Veterans. and the general public were invited.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year were:
 A. G. Negley, of Florence. depart ment commander; c. E. Peck, Row. land. senior vice commander; Dr. A. N. Ballard. Birmingham. junior vice commander; Rev. J. W. c. Wtllough- by, New Decatur. chaplain; J. Clyde Miller, Birmingham, medical director; E. D. Bacon, Birmingham. assistant quartermaster general; Council of ad- ministration. W. M. Campbell. M. c. Scott, M. Bostick, c. A. Cook, A. c. Bethard; delegate to national encamp- Hls ternate, H. M. Austin, Birmingham.
 The business sessions were followed in the evening by a camp fire, which proved to be a genuine love feast In which the wearers of the blue and gray vied with each other in a con- test of cordiality and brotherly affec- ton. The visitors were welcomed to the city by Mayor A. E. Walker in graceful speech to which National Commander W. W. Blackman re- sponded. Colonel J. D. Weeden, lieu tenant commander of Camp O'Neal, spoke in behalf or the Confederate Vet erans. He was followed by Adjutant General J. G. Gilman, of the G. A R.. who spoke in behalf of the Grand Ar my Che of the most pleasing fea- lures of the evening was the address of R. T. Simpson, Jr., who spoke in behalf of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. He was followed by J.. Clyde Miller, of Birmingham and the program concluded with a prayer Dy Rev. B. D. McDougall. The speakers were presented by Commander w. M. Campbell of Negley Post and Comman- der A. NJ. O'NeaI of Camp O'Neal.
 The court house was crowded and the speakers were frequently inter rupted with enthusiastic applause. The fact was vivid1y impressed upon all present that whatever sectional feel ing may still finger Is confined ex- clusiveIy to the breasts of civilians and between the men who did the fighting there is nothing but respect and broth erly love.
 Birmingham was selected as the place to hold the next annual encamp- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
One Negro House Destroyed and A
 other Damaged.

One Negro House De@EEOyGU AAM A1sA
 other Damaged.
 Fire which was discovered at o'clock last night, completely destroy ed one frame cottage in StewartsvillA. a negro quarter of North Montgomery, and partially burned another before the Montgomery fire department could extinguish the blaze.
 Both houses were occupied by negro families, whose names were not learn ed. Practically all of the household goods in each house was saved by the quick work of neighbors.
 The houses were the property of Mo- Intyre Bros. and were covered by i1f- surance. The total loss is estimated at $350.
 Owing to the distance from tho heart of the city the firemen were nands- capped in their work by having to lay q line of hose HOO feet long from q plug near the brewery. Use of the chemical engine saved cottage adJa- cent to the burning buildings which was in great danger of being destroy- ed.
 The origin of the fire is unknown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLK
REPORTS FROM DISTRICTS MADE
 TO CONVENTION.
Former United States Commissioners and Deputy MarshaIs Make Bond to Answer Any Future Charges
 Brought Against Them.

Birmingham, April 26.-(special. )- At the State Sunday School Convention, which began it's twenty-second annual session yesterday in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church of this city re- ports were received today from the va rious districts. President E. J. Rus sell of Athens, submitted verbal 'e- port on the work of the past year.
 1t was shown in the reports re- ceived today that the conditions as to Sunday School work were better now than they were a year ago. The fe- ports showed also that several new dis tricts had been invaded during the past year. The financial condition of the Association was found to be first class in every particular. Prof. H. M. Hamill, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn :, spoke on The Sunday School as an Evaugelistic Force" receiving strict attention. At the meeting tonight pledges for the State work was the subject for an able address, followed by discussions. The coming year prom ises to be most active, the delegates to the present convention promising to give every effort in behalf of the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

escorting two prisoners to the federal prison in that city. Both prisoners were tried at the recent sitting of the criminal court W. D. Cox was sem fenced for a term of five years for raising money orders and William E. Manuel, alias Perry. was sentenced for a term of eighteen months for alleged use of the United States mails for fraudulent purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Another sult Filea.

William E. Harrison, administrator for Joel w. Scott, has instituted suit against the Alabama Steel and Wire Company for $30,o00 damages for the death of the intestate. Scott was kill ed in the Virginia Mine explosion in February.
 More than fifty cases for damages have already been filed and others are in the course of preparation. The suits range from $20,000 to $30.000 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

ChiIdren's Matinee Thursday et ( o'clock at the DOnnybrook Fair, "see- ing Garden"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

The present prices of meat denote an intention on the part of the Beef Trust to cease the policy of operating at a loss.-Kansas City Star
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

shiebeck, MOntgOmeTy's new short stop, will play i'm the game SFioay against Nashville. See him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

When you conn right down 70 me fine thing, the hat pin Is misntier than the sword.-Bedford Mercury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Montgomery vg. Nashville. Ball Park commencing Friday, April 2S. Game called 3t30 ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Safe BurgIarized.

Anderson Truss, a colored boy about the age of IA years. was arrested this morning by Detectives Bodeker and Hamilton on the charge of burglary and grand larceny. A report was received at police headquarters this morning that the office of E. L. Higdon. in the Metropolitan Annex building on Twen- tieth Street, was burglarized last night and SIP in money taken. The safe had been entered and several papers were also taken. This morning the arrest was made in connection with the burg lary Truss when brought to police headquarters made a confession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

The tainted blood of anc
 spring untold suffering by blighting disease, Scrofula; traced to some family blood i to the laws of nature. Sw weak eyes, sores, abscesses,
 skin eruptions, white swell ing, hip disease and other defornities, with a wasting of the natural strength and vitality, are some of the ways this miserable disease man. ifests itself. The poison transmitted through the blood pollutes and weakens { nutritive qualities fills the ci deposits, often resulting in ( family blood for generation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Habean Corpus,

Application for a habeas corpus hear ing for the following defendants have been filled with the proper authority: Richard Garrison. H. O. Black. charged with assault with intent to murder; Sylvester Wood. Benjamin Herring and Walter Robinson. charged with con tempt of the coroner's court by refus- ing to answer questions propounded. The first two are white men and the others negroes.
 Judge Samuel Weaver granted the applications and the writs were made returnable Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the second division of the criminal court. The defendants were arrested in connection with the alleged AdamsVille trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Former CommisaIoner Makes Bond.

w. K Cornish, former United States Commissioner, and A. l.. Wilson and A. N Vaughan, former deputy mar sbals, have made bond for their ap- pearance at the next term of the United States Court, to answer any charge that may be brought in the way of con- spiracy to defraud the Government.
 The last grand jury reported to Judge Jones that it had been discovered that professional witnesses" had been per- mitted before a former commissioner and the bonds were made as above stated to answer any charges that might be brought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
FIRE IN sTrwARrsvnzzu.

Don't Miss It. Jack and the BeanstalI< tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Dead Infant Found.

The body of white infant apparent ly not over three or four days old, was found this morning in a branch on the north side of the city. The inanimate form was carried to the undertaking parlors of Gaudin & Go. where it will be held awaiting an investigation into the case by the coroner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Fireworks tonight at Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

Prisoners Carried on. Chief Deputy Marshal Green left this morning for Atlanta, Ga, where he is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

! had stomach trouble for six months Nothing benefited me until tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It has cured me, and recommend Kodol to all people suffering with stomach trouble.
 W. D. FRAZIER, Martins Store, IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
Guarantee Coupon.
TO. 2

Yg after using two.thirds of the con- sanfn of a dollar bottle of Kodoi DyS- nan9ia Cure you are not sHtisfted with t- og can honestly say that t has nSt bensfited you. take the potuS aSt pt "a eha dealer from whom you boa1nt f and we will refund your money. All "a ask Is that you be honest with us. Esrn this guarantee coupon, and leave W with your dealer, who muse mai ie 10 us with The outside wrapper HOH around the bottle.
 Name. .s.'''''''''''''' Address; IA. G:.;,on and tehs it to yOa7 druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
OFULA \ \. p.;ssss lsss.':

stors lays upon the shoulders of innocent oHs to them, through the blood, that or in nearly every instance the disease can be rouble, or b1ood-kin marriage which is contrary .lling, ulcerating glands of the neck, catatTh.
 Scrofula appeared on the head of my httls
 rapidly over her body The disease next attacked
 the eyes aud we feared she would lose her sight.
 It was then that we decided to try s. s. & That
 medicine at once made a speedy and compieta
 cure. She is now young lady, and has neveA
 had sign of the disease to return.
 Iso S. 5th St, Salina, Kan. Mas. R. BERK1Y. hat hea1th-sustaining fluid and in place of ita -culation with scrofulous matter and tuheTculaK consumption. A disease which has been in tha perhaps, or at least since the birth of the suf- i, requires constitutional treatment. s, g. s. Ie remedy best fitted for this. It cleanses tha i oe off uc,of,,1c1,a aud tuberrr1iois r,oieora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27
DYSPEPSIA CURE.

ing, gas on stomach, catarrh of stomach, or any other stomach disorder. You will not have to suI- fer if you will take KodOl Dyspepsia Cure. Won't you try 1t on this 0uarantee?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-27

proves, the symptoms al
 ease Is cured permanent and any advice wished, 1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-21
SWINDLFR'S TROUBLES
NOW In THE LIMELIGHT

charges, her husband abused her
terribly. and in an assault inflicted
injuries which necessitated an OPP
Grafton, from the effects of which
she has never recovered. She says
that he has terrible passions, and
at times has broken furniture in
the Swingler home.
Application has been made for
restraining order, preventing the
husband from disposing of his prop
erty until the decision of the court
in the divorce matter. The plain
tiff asks for the award of proper
share of the community property
and the custody of the little child
of the couple, who bears the name
of Mortimer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-21
BIG TRUST COMPANY

Regarding the plans of the new
institution Mr.. Twohy this after.
noon authorized the following:
''In addition to those named sew.
eral more of the best known bust.
ness men of the city are stockhold.
ers in the new trust company, maxi
ing it one of the strongest aggre-
cations of capital ever brought to-
gether in the state.
1T will be noted that each OF
the national banks of the city Is
represented, and the new company
will not do a banking business, but
will give its attention to other
lines of high class business author
lied under the trust company act.
The company will install safety de.
posit vaults superior to any west
of Chicago.
1.-TWO different locations are un.
der option, and 1t Is expected that
the company will eventually erect
a building of its own"
1t will be noted that the state
ment says zone of the strongest
aggregations of capital ever
brought together In the state" It
Is without doubt the very strong
est aggregation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-21

ming with great rapidly. The work.
men are showing perfect discipline
under their leaders. An indescrib-
able panic prevails among the peo-
Pile generally, all feeling that it is
the opening of the last act in a
national tragedy which will result
either in the downfall of the gov
eminent or the victory Of autocra-
cy. 1t has reached almost the pro-
portions of a civil war. 1t is hardly
proper to call the movement a
mere Industrial strike. The finan-
ciaI ruin of the country seems i'm
minent. Many soldiers are arrest
ed agitators while addressing the
people in the streets urging them
TO Joint the rebels. The prices Of
supplies are rising rapidly, all try
ing 10 secure a great amount Of
r"ovender to fortify against long
siege. Thu ,cvoIutionists wrecked
train near Riga, killing five SOL
diers and wounding 20 others.
A continental train left Warsaw