davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1905-09-16

In ella County only one per
son has been found who favOrs
Joint statehood Up in this
section of the territory joint
statehood hOwlerS are Just
about as scarce.
The Winslow mail., 1905-09-16

Associate Justice Campbell,
Of Arizona, upon the appliCa-
ton OF Attorney General Clark,
has ISSUED an alterna tive writ
of mandate directed to the
boards of supervisors and their
clerks of the counties of Pima,
Graham, Mohave and Yavapai
to show cause why they should
not accept the territorial board
of equalization S increase of the
valuations of patented mines in
those tour counties. The writ is
made returndtle on September
9th, the day that the supreme
court meets in Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1905-09-16
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1905.

Lotan E. Gould, of Bisbee,
Arizona. has purchased the Gal
lup Republican from F E. I'm
hOlz. Here is our hand Brother,
The Winslow mail., 1905-09-16

OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
.MiJ5 MfeMsNOnoId]

More than likely you speak the same words yourself. and no doubt you feel far from we'll. The cause may be easily traced to some Arrangement of the fe- male organs which manifests itself in depression of spirits. reluctance to go anywhere or do anything. backache. bearing-down pains, f1atuaency, nerv- ousness, sleeplessness, leucorrh9a-
 These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and unless needed 8 life of suffering or serious operation is the inevitable result.
 The never-failing remedy for all these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound.
 Miss Kate Mcdonald, of Woodbridge, N J., writes
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
 "I think that a woman naturally dislikes to make her troubles known to the public, but restored health has meant so much to me that cannot help from telling mine for the sake of other suffering women.
 " For long time suffered untold agony with c uterine trouble and irregularities, which made mo physical wreck, and no one thought would recover, but Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me, and made me well and strcng, and feel it my duty to tell other suffering women what splendid medicine it is."
 If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound at once, and write to Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for special advice-it is free and always helpful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
SISTER MARIE BURIED.
Distinguished Clergy Participated in
 Solemn Services.

Distinguished CIerGy PaFticlpNteu ln
 Solemn Services.
 The funeral of Sister Marie, a mem- Der of the Catholic Sisterhood who died at St. Margaret's Hospital early Tuesday morning after a short illness took place at Il o'clock yesterday morning at the hospital when sol emn requiem mass was said by Rev. Father Dennis Savage and the body of the saintly woman was laid to rest in the Catholic portion of Oakwood Cemetery.
 The casket was literally covered with floral tributes which spoke in no uncertain tones of the love that this good woman received from those whom she knew.
 Very Reverend Father R. J. Lem non, c. M, of Emmittsburg, Md, and Very Reverend Father J. J. Sullivan, C. NJ, of Brooklyn. superiors general of the Sisiterhood of America, arrived in Montgomery Tuesday morning and attended the services yesterday morn ing. Other priests who were present and took part in the solemn burial ser vice were Rev. Father Eaton, assistant pastor of St. Peters Church, Rev. Fa- ther DeBeurne, S. J., of Mobile and Rev Father Tobin, rector of St. Jos eph's College,
 The following gentlemen acted as pallrbearers: John Kohn, Richard Whitaker, John Ryan, James McIn- tyre, James Farley and Edward Mo Adam
 A large concourse of friends fol- lowed the body to the grave in Oak wood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
JULES STERN RELIEVED.
Governor Reduces Fine of Montgomery
 Min fn ASA

Man to $50.
 A fine of $45O imposed in November. 19CG, upon Jules Stern of Montgomery. for violating the revenue laws of Ala bama, was remitted to $50 by Acting Governor Cunningham yesterday.
 Stern bought out the saloon of R. l.. Sayres in this city in 1902 believing that the license for that year had al- ready been paid. The license was not taken out in the time required by law and Stern was indicted for violating the revenue laws of the State at the February, 1903, term of the City Court of Montgomery.
 At the November term, 1904, of the City Court, Stern pleaded guilty to the charge brought against him. Judge w. H. Thomas, Solicitor s. H. Dent and Hon. W. M. Blakey, Tax Commis- sioner of Montgomery County, recom- mended the remission of the fine to $50.
 The endorsement of the Governor in the case is as follows:
 This applicant is for remission of g. fine. The applicant bought out. after July 1. 1902, another person and be- lieved that in the purchase was in- cluded the license which had been ob- tained by the person from whom he purchased. At the February term. 1903, he was indicted for violation of the revenue laws of the State and pleaded guilty in November, 1904. He was fined $450. this being three times the amount of the license. He has since paid all licenses due the State and County.
 ''The Tax Commissioner of Montgom- cry County, Hon. w. M. Blakey, the Solicitor, Hon. S. H. Dent and the Judge, Hon. William H. Thomas, rec ommend that the fine be remitted to the amount he would have to pay had he taken out the license.
 The applicant, having paid the H. cense for which he was delinquent, let the fine be remitted to $50."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

announcing to Judge Roulhac that he would probably postpone the opening of the March term of court in Birming- ham until the 1st of April. as Judge Toulmin of the Southern District would hold a months session there in Febru- ary.
 The Huntsville term will be held a month later, making the beginning of the term there May instead of April.
 Judge Jones said that the cases against the Huntsville rioters would not be tried until the habeas corpus cases of these persons had been ruled on by the United Staes Supreme Court unless some defendant asked for an earlier trial.
 Judge Roulhac and Marshal Cooper returned to Birmingham last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF
E. J. GRIFFITH IS CALLED TO NEW
 OFFICE.
Captain of Truck Company Selected by Mayor Carr for Place Created by Montgomery City
 Council.

Edward J. Griffith, captain of Track Company No. 1 and senior captain of the Montgomery Fire Department was yesterday appointed Assistant Chief of the Fire Department by Mayor Thomas H. Carr and will assume the duties of the office February 1.
 Captain Grifiith will continue to be the captain of the truck company and his duties will be the same as they have been except that he will be acting chief when Chief John F. Browder is out of the city or in any way unable to attend to his duties.
 The friends of Captain Griffith were highly gratifed at the appointment, which they consider just and proper promotion for one who has spent the greater part of his life in the service of the city as a fireman and congratula- tions met him at every step.
 The office of assistance fire chief. 1t will be remembered, was created several weeks ago in the City Council on the motion of Alderman Kohn and was sent as an ordinance to the Mayor for approval. Mayor Carr did not wish to be hasty in making such an im- portent appointment. however, untel he had thoroughly reviewed the matter. The ordinance was approved yesterday morning by Acting Mayor c. P. Mc- Intyre and an hour or so later, Mayor Carr at his home on South Court Street wrote out the appointment of MT. Grif- filth to the new office.
 It was generally understood that the race was between Captain Griffith and Captain Harry Bernard of Steamer Company No. |, the two captains of the department who had held their offices since the organization of the paid de- aa,sfr nd n. sidered capable officers.
 Assistant Fire Chief Grifith is 3S years old and has been a member of the Montgomery fire department, vol unteer and paid. twenty years. When the paid department was inaugurated in July, 1898, Captain Griffith of the volunteer truck company was appoint ed to the same office under the new regime and has been at the head of the same company for fifteen years.
 He is regarded by his chief and com rades as an efficient. conscientious. hardworking officer and there is not a more popular man in the department.
 In the past when Chief Browder was out of Montgomery, Captain Griffith had been designated by him to attend to the duties of the office and he has always acted satisfactorily in that position. From a lucrative stand pont, the promotion is decided. The pay of a captain of the fire department is $70 and the salary of the assistant fire chief was made $90 a month by the Council, raise of $240 a year.
 The assistant chief will go to many of the trivial blazes that do not really call for the presence of Chief Browder and will at all times be of aid to the chief at large fires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
TEACHERS LICENSED.
Twenty Applicants Passed by the State
 Board.

 Twenty Applicants Passed by the State
 Board.
 The State Board of Examiners yes terday awarded twenty teachers cer- tificates to applicants who were sue cessful in the regular examinations conducted January 2-4. The teachers are distributed through the counties of Chiffon, Coffee. Houston and Winston.
 The names and addresses of the teachers are as follows:
 Coffee County-Mrs. l.. E Matthews. EIba James Oscar English. Elba; Vir- gle Crow, Enterprise; Mrs. Eannye Butler Cawthon. Florala.
 Houston County-B. z. Hamrick. Ashford; Mrs. Willie Argo, Dothan: Bertha FairclOth. Dothan.
 Chiffon County-Thomas Lewis Mo Kee, Clanton; 1T. L. Davis, Clanton: Hattie Garner. Birmingham; Julia Belle Mckinney. negro, Verbena.
 Winston County-A. H. Romine. Double Springs: W. A. Dodd. Lynn; J NJ. Burns, Deer; James c. Barton. Lynn: Eliza Romine, Double Springs: Lillie Anderson. Nauvoo; H. B. Sims. Lynn; Martha Howell. Nauvoo; Emma Anderson, Double Springs.
 Other successful candidates in the January examination will be an- nounced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
NO MORE JUNIOR oFFICERs.
Governor Issues Order tO Guard of
 Alabama.

Alabama.
 Hereafter junior Iieutenants will be barred from tAe Alabama National Guard. An order to this effect was Is@ sued yesterday by Governor Cunning- ham.
 The order was as follows; General Order No. IS.
 ''1. Tn order to conform to the laws and regulations of the United States army, as set out in general or- ders No. and 24. of 1905. issued from the war department. there will be no more junior first or second 1ieutenanta allowed in any branch of the service in the Alabama National Guard.
 "2. Upon the expiration of the commissions of officers of the above grade in the Alabama NationaL Guard or vacancy from any cause, they will not be renewed. and there will be no more election held for junior lieutsn- ants.
 By order of the Governor.
 William W. Brandon. "Adjutant General There are quite a number of jun- for lieutenants in the three branches of the military of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
UPHOLDS DISPENSARY
SUPREME COURT RULES WITH THE
 ONE AT JASPER.
The Decision Declares That It Is Conn potent for Newspaper Clippings to Appear on Legislative
 Journals.

The dispensaries of Walker County will continue to dispense. The law of the last Legislature establishing them was yesterday upheld by the Supreme Court of Alabama.
 The decision of the Supreme Court will not necessarily affect other dis pensaries created by acts of the Legis- lature of 1908 such as those of Union town and Elba which are in the hands of the court. The Walker County case had peculiarities of its own.
 The question of whether the pastinG of a newspaper clipping on the jour nals of the two Houses of the Legisla- ture serves the purpose of spreading the contents of the same thereon as Is often required by the Consultation. was settled in the Walker County dis pensary case. The act creating the dispensaries was held to be valid yes- terday on the ruling that such a rec ord on the journals is equal to the spreading by any other method.
 s. J. Childers, a resident of Jasper. applied to the Mayor of that city for a license to retail liquor. The Mayor refused to issue the license because the establishment of a dispensary at Jas per intended to exclude saloons from the city.
 A petition for a writ of mandamus compelling the Mayor to issue inc license was filed in the Walker County Circuit Court by counsel for Childers- The writ was denied by the judge (de facto), Hon. J. w. Shepherd, and the petitioner appealed to the Supreme Court.
 The last Legislature passed an act authorizing dispensaries at Jasper. Carbon Hill and in other precincts of Walker County. Notice of the inten- ton to pass the bill was published in a Jasper paper once a week for four consecutive weeks. The affidavit of the editor of the paper and a clipping of the notice were put on the journals of both Houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

patrick, appeal from Jefferson Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Denson, J.--George NJ. Carter ct al vs. Mary R. Smith. appeal from Cone cuh Circuit Court; reversed and re- panded.
 Dispensary at Elba.
 The case of M. J. Lee, ct al. versus the State of Alabama, OK rel. A. V. Buck. involving the constitutionality of the act of the Legislature creating a dispensary at Elba, was submitted to the Supreme Court yesterday.
 This is an appeal from the Coffee County Circuit Court which ordered out of office Commissioner M. J. Lee and the other commissioners of the Elba dispensary as the result of quo war ranto proceedings instituted by Mayor A. V. Buck.
 The Judge of the Circuit Court held that the act creating the Elba dispen- sary was unconstitutional in that suf- ficient notice of its passage was not given to the people affected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
STATE SUPREME COURT
TRANSFER OF CASES FROM BESSIE MER TO BIRMINGHAM AFFIRMED
EIba Dispensary Matter Was Argued and Submitted to JustIees-Opin- Ions Handed Down by
 the COurt,

The Supreme Court of Alabama up lslature making causes arising in the Bessemer City Court transferable to the Birmingham City Court
 M. H. Fitzpatrick of Bessemer, hav- ing a suit In the City Court of Besse- mer. decided to transfer the same to the Birmingham City Court. He applied to Clerk E. A. Dudley for the papers and met with a refusal.
 Mir. Fitzpatrick secured a writ of mandamus from Judge A. A. Coleman of the Jefferson Circuit Court directed to Clerk Dudley of the Bessemer City Court. to compel him to give over the papers in the Fitzpatrick suit. From the decision of the Circuit Court, Clerk Dudley appealed and the Supreme Court affirmed the order of Judge Cole man.
 The grounds of Clerk DudIey's refu- sal were that the act of the Legislature did not receive the advertisement re- quired of local laws by Section 1O6 of the new Constitution.
 The following is list of all the opin- ions handed down by the Supreme Court yesterday:
 Mcclellan, c. J.-Warren & Lanier vs. H. M. Cash. appeal from Geneva County Court; reversed and remanded.
 Haralson, J.-S. J. Chllders vs. J. w. Shepherd. Judge, etc, appeal from Walker Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Walter Hoffman vs. Bates Metal Co, appeal from Lee Circuit Court; reversed and remanded
 Dowdell, J.-State of Alabama ex rel M. M Johnson ct al vs. Mayor and City Council of Ensley, appeal from Bir- mlngham City Court; affirmed
 F. A. Dudley as clerk vs. M H. Fitz-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
DISTRICT STEWARDS MEET.
Salary of Presiding Elder Holt Fixet
 af a2.5nA.

at S2,50O.
 Stewards of the Montgomery District of the Alabama Methodist Conference met yesterday morning at the home of Rev. NJ. II. Holt, presiding elder, 22 Scott Street.
 Affairs of the district were discussed generally. It was decided to fix the presiding elders salary at $2,50O an- nually.
 The following stewards were present.: J. T. Anderson, Auburn; Judge S. L.. Brewer, Tuskegee; NJ. D. Sweatt. Clay ton Street. Montgomery; J. D. Whatley, Perry Street, Montgomery; J. B. Slaton. w. F. Reynolds, Warrior Stand; A. Roemer, Dexter Avenue, c. NJ Roemer, Forest Avenue. Montgomery; c. D. Patteson, Ta-lassee.
 At the close of the meeting the stew ards dined with MT. Holt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
limited States Court.

Headings were agreed upon yester- day in the United States Court for the Middle District of Alabama in the case of George H. McFadden against J. E. Henderson and w. E. Henderson of Troy
 MT McFadden sues for S10,O00 for al- legged damages incurred by the failure of the defendants to deliver to his agents 1,5O0 bales of cotton as contract ed for. The defendant pleaded that MT. McFadden had previously violated his contract.
 A struck" jury was obtained and the lawyers submitted their case when an adjournment was taken until 9:30 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
HOOKER MATTER DROPPED.
No Action By New York Legislature is
 Asked.

Albany N. Y. Jan. 1s;-The State Bar Association after a sensational and turbulent meeting tonight, adopted the report of the Grievance Committed, on the investigation made of the conduct of Supreme Court Justice w. B. Hooker, and then passed resolution offered by Simon Fleischman of Buffalo, declaring that the association "disapproves all such political practices as are disclosed by the record in this case. that the re- port be received and filed and that no further action be taken
 This was done after voting down a resolution to refer the matter to the Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
Marshars Account. Approved.

Judge Thomas R. sRoulhac, Dictrict Attorney, and D. M. Cooper, United States Marshal of the Northern Fed eral Judicial District of Alabama, were in Montgomery yesterday to get Judge Thomas G. Jones to pass on the accounts of Marshal Cooper.
 The accounts were approved.
 Judge Jones took this opportunity of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
Troops Flre Into Crowd.

Lemberg. Austria. Jan. 1S.-RepoTts received here from Lodz, European Rus sia, say the troops there were called out January IA to quell Social Demo- cratic demonstration and fired several volIeys Into the crowds with the result that many persons were killed or wounded. Among the killed was a workman who had headed a procession carrying a red flag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
STOMACH TROUBLES COMMON NOW
Winter Food and Living Strain DIges- tive Organs-Use Mi-O-na and Be Well

Well
 The hearty food and overeating, so common In winter, strain the stomach and digestive organs so that by this time the average person is out of health. It may be a simple headache, possibly sleeplessness or general tired, weak feeling, but the chances are that the stomach Is weak and cannot properly take care of the food, and as a result there Is heartburn. indiges- tion, lack of energy and q general flag ged-out state.
 The stomach needs health and strength. The various aches and pains that you have are the stomach's cry for help and its warning that 1t has been OverwoTked.
 Give it strength by taking a Ml-o-na tablet before each meal, and it will soon do it's work so promptly and na- turally that you will not realize. you have a stomach. There will be no acidity. no hatulency, no griping about the heart, no unpleasant gases, no fur red tongue, no inflammation of the mu- cous membrane.
 A soc box of Mi-o-na will bring buoyancy of spirit in place of lassi- tude and despondency. It will help the overtaxed stomach to start fairly on the road to health. It will give the sleep so necessary to brain and nerve centres.
 Ask F. c. Fowler. one of the most reliable druggists in this section. to show you the strong guarantee under which he sells Mi-o-na. Use Mi-o-na and you can soon eat what you want and al you want, for it will strengthen the weakest condition of your stomach and re-estabIish good digestion.
 jan 12-1ss2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
EXAMINATIONS COMPLETED.
Alabama Students Who Desire to Go ta
 Oxford England.

Oxford England.
 John Wesley Vardaman of Good water and Louis Baum, of Montgomery, candidates for the second Cecil Rhodes scholarship in Oxford, England. from Alabama. completed their examinations yesterday at the capitol
 The papers will be sent by ". F. Feagln, conductor of the examina- tions to Dr. c. R. Parkin, in care of W. T. Harris. Commissioner of Edu- cation. Washington, D. c.
 Before March 1, of this year the suc- cessful candidate will have been chos- en by the Alabama committee on se- lections
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
COnarmed by the Senate.

Washington. Jan. 1s,-The Senate to- day in executive session confirmed the following nominations:
 Postmasters:
 Arkansas-M. P. Westbrook Benton; Charles H. yisdale, Hagen; Joseph A. Foster Paris.
 Indian Territory-William T. Brooks. Broken Arrow; John P. Bradbury, We tumka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

The act was assailed on the ground that there was neglect in using the newspaper clipping. The objection was overruied by both the lower ana the Supreme Court.
 The Jasper dispensary has been in existence since January 1. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
Petitions In Baukruntcv.

Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the office of the Clerk of the United States Court by J. N Bowdoin and John Grant, both of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19

When a girl weeps she thinks she gets a light on her lashes that shines like rainbow; what she gets is a red nose,-New York Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-19
:WoMENs NEGLECT
suFFERIHeTHEsuREPEHALTy
Health Thus Lost is Restored by Lydia R. Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who are perfectly well and strongP we hear every day the same story over ana over again. "I do not feel well am co tired all the tinei"
Evening journal., 1905-12-18

within year or two" declared Comis-
key recently. 1T may be a twelve club
organization, and it may be only an
eight club body In either event the
American league will get all the worst
Of it,"
There is absolutely no chance for
Comiskey and myself to come together
definitely" said johnson recently in
answering the charge of the White
Stocking clubs owner.
Il have had no personal quarrel with
Comiskey. | have not seen him since
last fall. He is wholly in the wrong.
and l am wholly in the right, as / be
Iieve any man will say who fully un-
derstands the facts in the case. want
to say right here that the American
league eiSoyed one of the most pros
porous seasC>Ss which ever came to a
big organization like ours. 1t is true
we lost the worlds series, but we take
that matter philosophically Any ball
man knows how ridiculous are the
stories that we are seeking to give up
our position and combine with any
National league.
Il have never lost a case taken up to
The National commission in which we
were in the right, except possibly the
Ridgeway case. Did l not settle the
George Davis case? Did 1 not settle
the Jones case for Comiskey? Did 7
not get him a big sum of money, and
did ] not personally 90 to New York
and get Jones contract guaranteeing
him his salary and no loss for coming
with usg
"The disagreement with Comiskey
started with the Kelly case when Um-
pire Kelly called a Detroit game with
White Stockings on account of rain
and then made the teams play again.
when Chicago won out. 1t was then
that Comiskey got Kelly back Of the
grand stand and bullyragged him. Then
the players got after Kelly, and so hard
Evening journal., 1905-12-18
Rube wadasII Was Busy.

Rube Waddel on returning from one
OF his disappearing trips and being
asked where he had been said:
"Oh, up the country n little ways
where had been invited TO umpire
same. I umpired for couple
OF innings, pitched two innings,
covered first base for one oound.
and then went into the grand stand,
took away the score-keeper's book
ana acted as official scorer for the re-
mainder. OF the game"