davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

Forecast Tor specfaI LocaIiIIes-FoF Eastern New
t fair on coast. showers in the interior to-day;
,s,- THURSDAY; fresh south winds, shifting 70 west
r. England. and to-day. except
srs in northwestern portion showers Thursday; fresh
south winds -,
% and cooler in western portion; fair Thursday;
@ western Pennsylvania showers to-day. followed by
III iuS cooIer. fair Thursday; fresh west winds.
IAs NevYork showers and thunderstorms and
la. fair and warmer Thursday; fresh south
coD s ,5,as with occasional thundersqua-ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-20

-, o0,c,a1 Record-The following official record
- 49,, weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
.-a FOR the last tventy-four hours. IN comparison
- ~ co-r~sponding date Of last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
JONEs-HATFIELD.
Albany, Ga., Man Claims Eufaula Girt
 aH His Bride.


 Eufaula. Feb. 12.-(special.)-Mis Minnie Hatfield. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. T. Hatfield of this city, ana Charlie Jones of Albany, Ga, were happily married at the home of the brides parents this evening at o'clock. Rev. Haskew of the South side Methodist Church pronounced the; ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of. relatives and friends ano the occasion was an interesting one. The bride is quite an interesting ana pretty young woman who has scores or warm friends in the city who will wisn her much happiness. The groom stands high in business circles and IS esteemed by wide circle of friends in this city where he resided for a num- Der of years.
 Rain again poured in torrents here throughout yesterday and today and has caused some damage to the rail- road tracks in this section. The high trestle over Hills Mill pond near Clay ton, was reported in a dangerous con- ditIon this morning and special train and crew from this city was dispatched to the scene about Il o'clock to put it in condition for the evening passenger train to pass over tonight.
 The city oil mills have been forced to shut down for few days on &C., count of the scarcity of coal.
 An unusual activity has just begun in tho fertilizer business and 1t may vet develop that the usual quantity will go out to the farms this season. Large quantities are going down the Eufaula and Ozark road and farmers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
Our Daily Sport Story

Babette remains to me comrade, lit- tie sister, or what you will-that is rarely fine and not a burden. Always after the battle comes a glow of victo- ry; of conscious strength; the stimu- Jus of mastery that delights my artists soul,
 But forget the glade and the live oak tree.
 "We are Babes of the Wood" said Babette. She wove a wreath of some red-flowered vine and decked my head with it.
 There is no city," she cried; mo smoky, noisesome place with streets and courts and never ending rows of buildings shutting out the sun; where people slave and crowd about and live and die. There are no people. We dreamed it, didn't we, Boy?'
 When Babette grows serious and fam ciful at once 1t is best to divert her thoughts.
 Little One," said I, with studied ir- relevance, you are a fairy, with won- drous tousled hair and blue eyes that are brighter than the sunshine over there. And. when you laugh, there is a dimple in your cheek-more marvel ous than all else God has made. Did you know that. Little One?"
 She made a mouth at me and pelted me with daisies that grew thick about her.
 What am I?' she asked with intros- pection, and smile half serious, half moclIing. lowered for a moment on her lips. "a sort of-person. with eyes and hair and a dtmple-who has to be reminded of them constantly? And is that all?"
 'You are, Babette." I said. impress sively.
 "oh!" she exclaimed with petulance. land who Is that?"
 'The dearest little girl in the world" told her; with the sparkling mind, the finest soul and the welI-trained heart"
 Babette regarded me Quizzically but intently.
 '"The well-trained heart" she repeat ed, as though 1t were a new theory and required explanation. How do you know? You've never made love to me-
 T know a dozen that have tried it. answered. sternly, "and you, you per mitted it-for a while. Till they cease to amuse, perhaps. And then" T made an expressive gesture. You see I have been afraid" ended.
 At this last Babette laughed right
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
MORE COLDAND FLOODS
LOW TE1GPERATURE PREDICTED HERE TODAY. H
Rivers win Pass the Danger Lines and More Rafn Ia Expected
 Ample Warning from

The Weather Bureau issued Ncold wave warnings yesterday morning, saying that the temperature would drop twenty degrees over this section by this morning and to freezing or below to the gulf coast
 It is expected the temperature will fall to about twenty-three or twenty four degrees in Montgomery and may go lower tonight.
 The warning was as widely dis tributed yesterday as Sunday facilities would permit, and 1t is hoped it has resulted in necessary precautionary measures against damage by freeze.
 The Weather Bureau warnings issued yesterday indicate that moderate flood stages will prevail in the Alabama River during the next few days.
 As fntimated in the bulletin of the local office of the Weather Bureau which appeared in this paper yester- day, the rains of yesterday morning have started a secondary rise in the lower Coosa and Alabama Rivers. The danger lines here and at Selma. that is, the stages at which nearly all low land is inundated. is 35 feet.
 As shown below stages of 36 to 37 feet are expected for Montgomery and 39 to 40 feet for Selma.
 A special river bulletin issued at o'clock yesterday morning was as foIlawa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

Florence waiting for the river to rise sufficiently for them to be shipped. The river Is rising rapidly at this point and has about reached q stage where Col- bert Shoals is navigable for the larger boats.
 The Northern Alabama Gas Company of this city has completed the laying of their gas main across the Tennessee River near the Southern bridge. Ten thousand dollars worth of pipe will be used in making the extension which will supply gas to Sheffield and Tus@ cumbia from the plant in this city.
 The remains of Fred HumphreyvilIa. the freight conductor who was killed yesterday at Calumet, Ala, while maIx- ing up his train, were brought to Flor ence for interment, arriving this morn ing over the Northern Alabama Mir Humphreyvflle had just given signaI to the engineer to back up, and think ing 1t had not been seen. was crossing to the other side of the track when the cars bumped together, almost sever ing his body in two. Mir. Humphreys vile was married about a year ago to the daughter of Sheriff 0. B. HIN of Lauderdale County and his wife Ia prostrated from the shock.
 The remains were carried to the homo of Sheriff Hill from whence they will be buried tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
HIS IDEAL SWEETHEART.
BY LOUIS J. sTELLMAN. (Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Put

fconvright. 1905, by Daily Story Pub.
 Co.,
 We sat under the spreading shade or A live oak tree, Babette and l. To- pether we had rambled through the forest and the glade, seeing new tninss everywhere-things that stretched out green, budding shoots like hungry arms to the sunshine and drank It In Wlth fnstinctive, vital joy. To us 1t was all strange. with a wild, unreal beauty and delight, for we were of the city, where all things seem real with a terrible Familiarity. So we had wandered reclking not of time nor of each nther: only of the birds and flowers and The fairyland of woodland Spring.
 It was down in the glade that we rested at last under the live oak tree and remembered ourselves again. Bab- cite looked up as one just startled from A dream. To me she seemed a dryad- nymph. Her hair was loosed and in 1t she had woven tendrils of the wood and crowned 1t with a wild-rose bloom. In her eyes dwelt the witchery of the forest; of the stream and of the spring time: of the woman's spirit, thrilled by elemental natures vibrant song.
 Between Babette and there is fel- lowship, so light and fine and yet so strong and wholesome, it seems impos- GlDle---alnOSLs dAl JuStly pAONO OA SAA'o relationship, for have created 1t and fostered and conserved it as the tri- umphs of an artists soul. For 1t have resisted great temptations, for Babette is so rare in her charms, so alluring, so subtly, wondrously elusive that one in a thousand must love her in respon- sive madness. I am the one. And l love her better than the rest, though not with madness or desire to possess. Perhaps she guesses this, because, to me she is sweeter and more gracious :han to the nine hundred and ninety nine,
 Yet, sometimes. this full of peril to our fellowship-for I have red blood in my veins and animality, despite my artists soul. Now and then these stand forth suddenly. like danger-sig- nals-the former to the latter. When Babette's face Is close to mine; when her eyes are alight with challenge and Rll her dainty being sends out fragrant waves of magnetism from the lodestone of her sex and personality-then l fight the good fight with my emotions. Thus far my artists soul has triumphed and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
MOVEMENT oF COTTON.
LauderdaIe Farmers Selling on Recent
 Rise in Prices.

Florence. Feb. 12.-(SpeciaL )-The Steady rise in the price of cotton has again started the movement of the fieecy staple in Lauderdale County. About 40 per cent of the crop still re- mains to be sold and cotton is coming Into town rapidly. considering the con dition of the roads which are almost impossible.
 D. F. Killen has been appointed post master at Green Hill, this county, his commission to go into effect at once, William H. Whitehead has been ap- pointed to succeed Mamie E. Davis as postmaster at Whitehead. Chisholm Butler has received the appointment as postmaster at Elgin.
 Three hundred thousand crossties are piled on the river bank in front of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
are hauling pretty liberally from the

city.
 The matter of the Columbus and St. Andrews Bay road has not yet as- stunned any definite proportions or if so nothing has been given out officially. The citizens have before them a prop osition but nothing has been done con- cluslvely in the matter up to this time. The officials are now In Dothan and from thence will go to Chipiey. They will afterwards return here and the matter will be definitely settled.
 Hundreds of citizens have had the grip within the past week and some of the cases are of an aggravated type.
 L. W. Foy has returned home from his visit to the infirmary in Montgom- cry and has greatly improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
FERTILIZER SALES OFF.
Farmers Buying Much Less Than for
 Last Season.

Columbus, Ga, Feb. 12-(Special.)- The movement of fertilizers in West Georgia and East Alabama is the lightest, so far, in many years, a cir cumstance which indicates that farm CTS in this section are adherlng to their resolution to reduce cotton acreage and the quantity of commercial ferti- lizers used.
 Fertilizer men say that the present situation is almost unprecedented. Even if the farmers should decide later to plant full crop and use the cus- tomary amount of fertilizers, which ia extremely improbable, 1t is cIaimeo that 1t would be impossible to deliver the fertilizers in time, as the planting season opens in just a few weeks now. and 1t would be a physical impossIbil ity to deliver the ordinary amount O. fertilizers now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
SURPRISE AT CENTRE.
Postmaster J. ". Porter Has Rendered
 HlR Reclamation


 Centre, Feb. 12.-(SpeciaL)-A sur prise was created today by the an- nouncement that J. W. Porter, who has been postmaster here for several years, had resigned his position. He was appointed to the oface in 1901, suc- ceeding SOlon D. Moore whom he dis placed after a hard fight. As post master his administration of the ofice has been very satisfactory to the public It Is stated that he will re- move to Birmingham to engage in more lucrative work. w. A. Cobb and c. R. White are applicants for the office, White is said to have the endorsement of Referee Thompson.
 A rise of twenty-five feet has been caused by the heavy rains of the last few days. This is higher than the river has been in two yearR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13
sewinw pEachIne BarwaInm

real ones. at Singer stores. Buy. here and deal with the manufacturers. The Singer Company is permanent and rc- sponsible;' it's representatives are al- ways at hand to care for Singer Ma~i chimes. Look for the red s. 104 Dex~ ter Ave, Montgomery, Alo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-13

falling.
 At o'clock yesterday morning a river forecast was issued as follows;
 '"The rains of past twenty-four hours and additional rains expected today, will augment present rise in the Ala bama; the following stages are ex- pected: Montgomery, about 36 or S7 feet during Monday: Selma, about 39 or 40 feet Monday night or Tuesday morning. At wetumpka, the addition al rise will be very slight, not exceed ing two or three feet.
 Special 2 D. m. reports yesterday showed the following:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-23
ToIstoi The Prophet

When Tostoi speaks all the world listens.
Not because the world believes he has immediate
remedy for its but because of the sincerity and
greatness of the and his supreme desire to help.
In his recent letter to the London Times those who
have read after him will recogninze familiar viewpoint
of the great Russian.
He regards all governments ''intricate institutions
sanctifed by tradition and for the purpose of
uniting by violence and with mpunity the most dreadful
social Crimes 'The fact is, he says that every
erclve government In the great and
sary evil Therefore the aim both of the Russians and
all men should not be to replace form of government
by another but to free themselves from
daboish it. This object be attained only by the
unique means of regiousy and morally perfecng separ-
ate Individuals
There is truth in what the Russian prophet says. AS
Madam Roland could say, go Liberty, what crimes
committed in thy NAME" so say of government.
Government has committed ''the most dreadful social
crimes'
But
1t is not yet possible to free ourselves of human govern
ment and human laws In the present stage of society
that way lies chaos and anarchy.
Were the millennium here, society perfect in all
Its parts, were every sufficient law unto himself
self governed-there would be need Of government
laws.
Nor are governments instituted among men-especiay
free governments necessary ev They are neces-
sary. And they may be made the instruments of good.
Under them society is protected and is able work at
the problem of self publication To achieve perfection
of the individual religously and morally requires the
element of long time and patience.
Meantime the only thing do is to make govern
ment juster and the laws equitable.
Tolsto leaps forward much beyond his day-like all
true prophets.
When restricting is longer necessary and the spirit
of brotherhood supreme-and not beorethe necessity
for human government and laws will no longer exist
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-23
0,yama

The bids fair to be written over against that Of
Napoleon.
The japanese marshal has dumbfounded all his critics.
He has taught Miles and Joe Wheeler and all the rest Of
the military commentators tricks they know not Of.
The last criticism of the experts because Oyama
had failed to follow up the disaster to Kuropakns
And all the time the doughty field marshal despite the
haustion Of his forces, organizing fresh turning
movement.
Fentng at the Fan river in order to deceive Kuropat
kin, his columns being worked around north Of Tie
Pass The Russian retreat cut off and the Fabian
policy spoiled The willy Oyama held the attention of the
bear until his trap set.
The man is marvellous military genius
He unes oriental cunning with consummate knowl-
edge of the science Of modern warfare born general
and secreve accan he has proted by the latest teach
ing of the military art and by all the advantages of wide
travel and keen observation He has accomplished what
Napoleon night have done after the battle of Bosodno
1t has been observed, Educate rascal and you make
him dangerous In better it may be said
educate forcefu and cunning oriental and you make
him dangerous military man.
Short, like Napoleon, Oyama is unlike him in many
ways He is less self-centered. Impacable unmercfu,
with the scent of seuth and the hold of bulldog-all
these plus modern military atainments He has of
the weaknesses that made Napoleon interest
ing And he may write code of laws but his
a military genius will always be to conjure with
Marengo, Lodi, Austerz-are they greater than Port
Arthur, Shakhe Mukden?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-23

The BOSS Busters" ignored his
protests and drafted him for the gov
ernorship. Their campaign in his be-
half was 50 spirited that governor
Baily decided he would not seek an
other term. Hoch had no opposition
in the convention, and very little at
the election.
In his inaugural address Hoch made
strong declaration against the
trusts. The laws that have beenen-
acted by the Legislature will give
him a good opportunity to carry his
antitrust notions into practice.
Gov. Hochs CHIEF concern in con-
nection with the crusade against the
Standard Oil Co. is to make it clear
that the state refinery project is not
the result of socialistc outbreaw
in Kansas.
He insists that 1t was not the
outcome of a desire on the part of
the state to go into the oil business
but that the action was taken because
| it appeared to be the most effective
way of destroying a monopoly.
"These are new times and we are
confronted by new problems" he
says, "and they must be met in new
ways, not as our fathers would have
met them"
AS proof of the fact that the in
tense antitrust feeling among Kan
| sans is general. he refers to the
nt nt Of M
the need Of an investigation in the
socialistic fields.
ut is not socialstic," says the
governor, referring to the state re-
finery project, but the reverse of it,
The state refinery and the sup
acted will promote competition. We
are not trying to drive the Standard
Oil Co. out of the state or to deprive
it of Legitimate profits.
1T is an attempt to compel the
Standard to treat the statcfairly.
vestments in oil property in this
state. They will promote the cree
ton of refineries. The state Is not
seeking to monopoly. It's object Is to
make possible competition, which has
been stifled by existing conditions
The beef trust has helped in the
development of an antitrust senti-
ment that smoothed the way for the
victims of the Standard in their de-
mand for redress.
Gov. Hoch related the case of a
farmer who supplied meat for 100
men employed at a quarry The beef
trust reached out from Kansas City
and, by selling meat below cost, de-
prived that man, John Ousler, of the
little money he had made from the
contract.
While it gave meat almost free to
the quarrymen, the trust in other
point of that vicinity, maintained
normal prices.
In another instance the trust said
steak at cents pound until it had
ruined a dealer, and the put up the
rate.
1t was such experiences as these
in all parts of the state that made
the people ripe for radical action
when the Standard came along with
its scheme to confiscate the oil fields
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. Il. w. Groves sig
nature Is on each box. csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-23
A TALK WITH Gov.
H0CH, OF KANSAS
He Wants the Nation to Understand That the Refinery
Bill is Plain Bushes, Not Socalism-What the
Beef Trust Did in His State.

His talent as a speaker, however.
has caused him to be much in demand
for campaign work. A year or two
ago he was a candidate for state
printer, but was turned down by the
Republican organization then in con-
troll.
He was promptly brought forward
by the BOSS Busters association"
as n candidate for governor. Hoch de-
clared he would not stand for the
place All he wanted. he said. was a
chance to run for state printer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-23
B y Jacob Waldeck.

Topeka, Kas., March Governor
Hoch's record and convictions insure
terprise.
He is close to the people and has
just entered office free from cor
poration attachments and even from
bligations to a political machine.
He is editor of Marion Record. He
served one or two years in the leg
islature, but has not been much of
an office holder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-23
DANGERS OF PNEUMONIA.

A cold at this time If neglected Is
liable to cause pneumonia which Is
so often fatal, and even when the pa
tient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible to the development of
consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar
will stop the cough, heal and
strengthen the lungs and prevent
pneumonia. Sold by Chas. McNab.
400 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-23

model postoffice will be installed
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
1t will prove interesting as an ex-
hibit, and useful In handling the i'm
mense amount of mail matter re-
ceived at and sent out from Exposi-
ton headquarters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-23

An interesting display at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition from the Nav
ajo Indian reservation will show In
dian blanket weavers making the
rugs that have made the Navajos
famous.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-23
COUGH SETTLED ON HER LUNGS

MY daughter had a terrible cough
which settled on her lungs" says N.
Jackson of Danville. Ill. I'VE tried
a great many remedies without relief,
until we gave her Foleys Honey and
Tar. which cured her" Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold by Chas. McNab, 402
Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-23
The Big Bend
Land Co.
No. 3 Washington Street.
Phone Main 1866.
l. K. Monfort & Co,
(Inoorporated.)
629 Riverside Avenue, Ground F1oos

Sl9oo-A new four-room modern
cottage on Montgomery avenue. near
Monroe street There is a finished
stairway and the attic Is floored. One
or two nice rooms can be finished in
the attic. 1t will take but $50 cash
to give you immediate possession.
The balance may be paid at the rate
OF SIS per month. If you are in need
OF nice little home. investigate this.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-23

Rl On0 is the worst disease on
earth, yet the easiest to
b0IG cure WHEN YOU KNOW
i OuSVNWHA TO DO. Many
have pimples. spots on the skin. sores
in the mouth, ulcers, falling hair,
bone pains, catarrh. and don't know
1t is BLOOD POISON. Send to DIR.
BROWN. 935 Arch street. Philadel-
phia, Pa, for BROWNS BLOOD
S ss,,Is: i 'a;Ss S Ss :sAAzzz1zMuG
Spokane only only at W.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-06
WlLEs OF ADULTERATioN

Comparatively few consumers rea-
lie to what extent foods and drugs
are adulterated and misDranded, says
the May Wor,rs Work Most of the
spurious products are sold in states
other than those in which they are
manufactured or produced Straw
berry jellie is most commonly made
Of glucose and timothy seed and col
ored with anoline dye. Cigars are
made from tobacco grown in Virginia,
Kentucky or Missouri Furniture
made from Wisconsin bass wood is
polished and sold throughout the
country as mahogany. Syrup com
posed Of glucose and cane syrup f.
sold under maple syrup brand
thouhg it does not bring maple syr
up price. Cotton seed oil is sold as
olive oil, though 1t does not bring th'
price OF the genuine product.