davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Alleged Conspirat0rs to Be Arraigned
 fin November,

Savannah, G., Oct. 1.-The trial of Greene and Gaynor. charged with con- spiracy in connection with former Captain o. M. Carter to defraud the Government in carrying out of con- tracts for the improvement of Savan- nah Harbor. will probably take place during the November term of the United States Court for the Southern District of Georgia.
 Judge Emery Speer Is in North Caro- lima, and nothing definite as to the trial has as yet been ascertained 1t has usually been Judge SpeeEs custom to open the term the first Monday in No- .vember, but then to adjourn court until a date In December.
 It is said. however that in view of the importance of cases of Greene and Gaynor. 1t will probably be taken up very soon after the court convenes for the term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Father Cassidy Returns.

Father James A Cassi1y, who has been engaged at St. Bernard's College, Cullman, Ala, Is in the city and has as stunned his duties as an assistant to Father Fullerton at St. M4chaels Church. Father Cassidy was formerly stationed at the navy yard near here, and Is well known. His countless friends are pleased to learn that he is again among them.
 Father O'Turner, who was recently transferred to Mobile, and who did yeo- man service in this field, is succeeded by Father Cassidy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
A Probable Selection

Emmet Wolfe, of this city, widely known lawyer and a gentleman who has been identified with state politics ton with the private secretaryship to Governor Br owaTd. made vacant by the appointment of the former private sec retary, MT. Brown. to be Sheriff of Du- val County MT. Wolfe Is' being urged for the place by his many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
The News of Selma

difficulty with the negro Booker Glass near Thomaston, in Marengo County, last Thursday morning in which he re- ceived pistol wound in his right side. the, ball lodging in his stomach. After thet shooting he was brought to this city for medical treatment and 1t was thought that he would soon recover from the effect of the wound. but after blood poisoning had set in the end soon came.
 Allen came to this State from Virgin la, where he has relatives. After pur- suing the negro Booker Glass several days he was captured Monday near Lamison and Is now in the county jail at Linden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Advertiser Bureau,

6elInd, OCI. H.
 The request made to the City Council Monday night by Hon. L. E. Jeffries that the Southern Railway be allowed to build side-traeks down Water Street from the compress to Church Street, still continues to be the topic of con versation among the business men Of the city.
 These side-tracks are to be built down both sides of the street by the Southern Railway if the City Council will give that corporation the right to do so and would 1t prove source of great convenience to the merchants of Water Street and during each year would save each house a considerable sum in the way of drayage.
 The building of these tracks down each side of Water Street over the nine blocks from the compress to Church Street would cost the railroad com the railroad could switch car loads of goods in front of the house to which it was consigned and without very much trouble the goods could be car ried into the store without having to be put on a dray in the railroad yards and then hauled several blocks to the store where they would have to be again handled.
 The majority of the merchants on
 
 giving the railroad permission to put down these side-tracks. The majority of the merchants on Broad Street are also in favor of granting the request of the railroad. The railroad promises to be governed in the matter of switching cars down these sidetracks by any regulations that the city officials may require of them, and If the city desires 1t. they are willing to switch cars over these tracks at night after the busi- ness places on that street have closed for the night.
 The petition of the railroad as pre- sented to the Council by Mir. Jeffries was referred to a committee of that body. which will probably make a re- port on the petition at the next regu- lar meeting of the Council in Novem- Der. It is thought by a number of the merchants that this committee will make a favorable report to the Coun- ell, and that the road will be given per mission to lay the tracks down each side of Water Street. Those who op- pose the putting down of these tracks think that it would mar the beauty of the city and that they would endanger the life of citizens in the switching of cars up and down the two tracks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

none the less . pleasure and the after noon was enjoyed to the utmost by twenty of Master Enslgn's little friends. The Buster Brown" game consisted in each child, blindfolded. attempting to pin . cravat on the large size picture of Buster Brown which hung between the folding doors and for the boys prize there was book, and for the girls . box of Huyler's candy. Other games followed and then q feast of good thinsp. the piece de resistence be- ing the birthday cake with four pink candles which occupied the place of honor in the centre of the table. Master Howard made very cunning little host and his friends hope there will be many birthday parties to come.
 William Farley and his sister. Miss Mary Farley. have returned from an extended visit to Ireland and England.
 They left Mobile early in May and visited every point of interest in their native land. They report having had most delightful visit.
 Mrs. Browne and Miss Florence Browne left today for Norfolk. Va, and later will go to Fort Moultrie. Charles ton. where Lieutenant Browne is now stationed.
 Mir. Rittenhouse Moore will leave at midnight to join his family in New York. Mrs. Moore will return with him.
 Mir. Wethers. an architect of Atlanta, and Mrs. Wethers have come to Mobile to make their home. MT. wethers will be associated with MT. Rogers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
CROP EXPORTS.
Statistics Given Out by the AEricultu.
 ral Department.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The Agricul- tural Department Issued a bulletin on the crop export movement which says in part:
 The cotton. wheat, flour and corn exported from the Atlantic ports de- creased during the twenty-one fiscal years ending with 1904, while the per eentages exported from the ports on | the Gulf coast Increased. The Gull
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
..uroochInr WeddInx.

The Advertiser Bureau Is m receipt of the following invitation which Is being sent out to the many friends of the vounr couple: Mrs. Bettie Clark reouests inc honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter. Mattie Lou, to Mir. A. J Stocks. Sunday after noon, October p, 1905, at halt- past B. residence of Mrs Jerry 1ohnson' Southside, Selma, Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Death of Miss Goodwin.

Late yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of her mother, Mrs. J. K. Good win, on the corner of Mabry and Sell ma Streets. occurred the death of Miss L. C. Goodwin, after an illness of sev- eral weeks.
 She was talented young woman who had many friends who learned of her death with sincere sorrow. She was a consistent member of the Church Street Methodist Church and was ever active in the work of teaching the word of the Master.
 The funeral took place from the fam fly residence this afternoon and was conducted by Rev. A. L. Andrews. after which the remains were followed to Live Oak Cemetery, where they were laid to rest in the family lot.
 She is survived by her mother, Mrs. J. K. Goodwin, a sister. Miss Mary Goodwin. and a brother. W. L. Good win of Louisville, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Mobile Society News.

The marriage of Miss Josephine Bel ton Mickle and MT. Raymond W. Car rell took place this evening at o'clock at the Government Street Presbyterian Church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. A. F. Carr. The white and gold chancel needed no other adorn- ment than the palms and bamboo that transformed it, and long before the ap- pointed hour the pews were filled with interested friends of the two families. Before the coming of the bridal party solos were sung by Mrs. Charles Her vey, Mrs. Ed Forcheimer. Mrs. F. s. Tam, Mir. Leslie Taylor and Mir. Ernest Plancy the choir uniting in a joyful wedding march as the bridal party en- tered the chuIch. From the Sunday school entrance on the right of the chancel emerged twelve little girls. the brides Sunday school class, who walk ed slowly down the aisle to meet the bride at the main doorway. These lit- tie misses in their petty white frocks were Leila and Etta McMiIlan, Marga- ret Horn, Marguerite Wefel, Lillian Hoffman. Ruth Daugherty. Eloise and Ruth Winter. Emma Pope, Josephine Chamberlain, Margaret Taylor, Betsy Herndon. The bridal party then ad- vanced up the aisle in the following order the ushers. Messrs. c. S. Shaw han. John Tucker, Ad Jackson. W. E. Willie Carrell, and the maid of honor, Miss Caro- Mickle, who was dressed all in white and carried white carnations. The bride entered with her father, Gen eral William E. Mickle and at the altar was joined by MT. Carrell with his best man. MT. Marion Inge. The brides wedding gown was white Paris muslin elaborately trimmed in lace and she wore the conventional tulle we'll and carried an armful of brides roses.
 There was no reception after the ceremony, as MT. and Mrs Carrell left over the Mobile and Ohio for a trip to the North. the bride wearing a be- coming travelling gown of brown cloth trimmed in white felt and brass but tons with brown hat
 Mrs Carrell Is the youngest daugh- ter of General and Mrs. William E. Mickle and through her sweet and wo- manly personality is deservedly popu- lar. A year or two ago she was by popular vote declared the most popular girl in Mobile. Mir. Carrell is the son of Mir and Mrs. William c. Carrell and is well known both in business and social circles. Many handsome pre- sents were received by the young couple who start their new life under the happiest auspices.
 The Buster Brown" party given by Master Ensign Howard yesterday after noon was pleasure postponed from Mon- day because of the storm hut it was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

Twenty miles of this track has already been laid between Marion Junction and Faunsdale, and the work of laying the new rail on to Meridian will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. When the new tracks have been laid between here and Meridian. 1t will be one of the finest pieces of roads in the South. and will greatly add to the comfort of the patrons of the system who travel over that branch of the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
Posts Managing Editor Resigns

Posts MnnaBfng Editor HesiMms.
 Washington. Get. 11.--Scott c. Bone. for many years managing editor of The Washington Post, today resigned that position to take effect immedi- ately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
J. K. Allen Dead.

J. E. Allen. the young white man who was brought here last Thursday night from Thomaston, suffering with a pistol wound in his stomach, died at the City lnhrmary this afternoon about 3 o'clock. Last night peritonitis set in and since then he has gradually grown worse until the end came this after noon. The young man was conscious mat his end would soon come and had Fred Hollis sent for and with his help arranged his material affairs.
 Allen is the young man who had the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
n.., in New Tracks.

A large force Of trackInen are busy on inc Southern Railway putting in new track between here and Meridian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
The News of Mobile

R. Prince. Esq. local attorney of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad: H. Hatcher, Secretary to Colonel Russell, Miss Eoline Russell and Mrs. Sidney R. Prince. who left with the regular pas senger train for St. Louis. where they will spend several days.
 Sheriff Powers and posse are search ing the woods in the Wheelerviile neighborhood tonight with dogs for the murderous assailant of William Young.
 News was received at the sheriff g office late this afternoon that William Young had been shot from ambush, the shot taking effect in the back of the highway near Young's home In Wheel erville. about nine miles west Of Mo- bile.
 Young is well known to the Sheriff from former episodes. He is a remark able character in that his heart, instead of being in the left breast, is in the right. About five years ago he was shot through the left breast. the phy- sfcians prior to examining him deciding he could not live. It was found. on examination, however. that his heart was in the right breast, freak of na- ture.
 The work of putting in stone work on the Cawthon hotel building has be- gun. large force of workmen being engaged in the work. Nearly all of the steel work is in place and is now assuming ponderous appearance.
 The annex to the Peoples Bank building Is rapidly nearing completion. The addition, which closes the gap on St. Joseph Street, between Dauphin and St. Francis, promises to add greatly to the appearance to that block.
 An alarm of fire called the Depart ment to Royal and Palmetto Street this afternoon. Tho fire did not amount to much. but the run cost Creole No. 1 A fine and faithful animal. One of the horses, bay, .'nd considered one of the best in the Department. fell dead as the hose wagon reached a plug near the scene of the blaze. The members of the company .an not account for the horses death, as he showed no sign of illness before ;he run.
 Fears are entertained in shipping cir- cles here for the schooner David B. Acid, Davidson, master, which cleared September 20 for Philadelphia with 46,5OO feet of pine lumber. It Is feared she was lost in the storm of Sunday and Monday.
 Mobile coday enjoyed cool weather, the thermometer at the Weather Blu reau recording a drop of fourteen de- grees at 1 o'clock this afternoon from o'clock last night. Weather Man Ashenberger ascribes the drop to a storm which is covering over the Gulf.
 The Quarantine Board of Mobile Bay met this afternoon and among other business transacted the President. Dr. Goode, was authorized to name a repe- sentative to the eext National Quaran- tine Congress.
 G. A. Gabriel. a mill constructor, formerly of Chicago. has accepted position with the American Lumber Company and Is located at Plateau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

In private cars Nos. 100 and 106, this morning were Colonel E. l.. Russell, Vice President; Captain Richard V. Taylor, General Manager, and Sidney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
sociaI and PersonaI.

Social and Personal.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. J. schuster have returned from New York City after spending a short while there with their daughter, Mss Bertha, who entered school a few weeks ago.
 Mrs. B. Sulzbacher and daughters. Misses Carrie, Jennie and Maggie, have returned home after spending several weeks at Hot Springs.
 Mrs. George Walton, who has been spending the summer with relatives in Georgia came home Monday.
 Mrs. Bernard Markstein of Anniston is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. Liepoid.
 Miss Rachael Joseph is home again after spending some time in Anniston with relatives.
 Messrs. Joe Strauss and Lionel Haas have returned to Montgomery after spending a few days here with friends. MT. Joe Magnus of Cincinnati Is here for a few days.
 Miss Lillian Maas left yesterday to visit friends In Charleston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

Mir. Wethers. an architect of Atlanta, and Mrs. Wethers have come to Mobile to make their home. MT. Wethers will be associated with Mir. Rogers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

MT. Rittenhouse Moore will leave at midnight to join his family in New York. Mrs. Moore will return with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

Messrs. Joe Strauss and Lionel Haas have returned to Montgomery after spending few days here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

Miss Rachael Joseph is home again after spending some time in Anniston with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

The Buster Brown" party given by Master Ensign Howard yesterday after noon was pleasure postponed from Mon- day because of the storm. but 1t was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

Mrs. George Walton, who has been spending the summer with relatives in Georgia came home Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12
GREENE-GAYNoR TRIAL.

Miss Lillian Maas left yesterday to visit friends In Charleston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-12

Mrs Bernard Markstein of Anniston Is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. Liepoid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
THE USUAL WAY.

Mrs. Issit-Was the church fair sue
cess?
Mrs. Wise-Yes, indeed. We took in
almost enough to pay expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
SURE.


The Palmist-Here is a line that indi-
Gates that your husband will spend a
lot of money on you.
Mrs. Kldder-That must be my clothes
line.
HIS IDEA.
Mr.. Henderson-What do you think of
Dr. Osler's theoryf
Mr. Henpeck-Great; my wife Is a.
THE VERY PLACE.
She-Your brother, the deaf mute.
seems very well posted.
He-Yes. he has everything at his fin
gers ends.
TOO MUCH FOR THE RATS
Mrs. Youngwed-Can you suggest
something for me to do to keep the
rats from coming in the house?
Mr.. Youngwed-Yes; do your own
cooking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
HE HAD SEEN TIGER RUGS.

Papa lat the circus)-The tiger is the
most restless of beasts.
Willie-I guess he thinks IL he keeps
still he might turn into rug.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30

Peter Wright
Will neers go right.
Would you know the reason why
He follows his nose,
Wherever he goes
And that stands all awry.
Find who was watching him
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
No Time to Be Lost

"T have here" said the great man,
"my autobiography, which I desire
you to publish after my death"
"I hope" said the great publisher,
"that it is nothing you are proud OF.
Business, you know, is still business
and we must always consider our pub
lic."
Nothing, 1 assure you'll" said the
great man. Indeed, I am secretaly
ashamed of it."
"Good!" exclaimed the publisher. ut
is, infer, full of trivial and wholly
inconsequential details"
"Ah, yes"
"And. doubtless, relates lot Of gos-
sip, with anecdotes of others, so ar
ranged that they can be clipped OUT
by exchange editors and published
with credit to u.s."
"That has been my aim."
your picture, of course, every year,
from the cradle to date, will be inter-
spersed throughout the book; also pic
lures of your pet cat, dog, chickens, II
YOU keep them, and other animals, to-
gether with a lot Of family groups"
Eyes, 1 have arranged for that"
"Then there is but one thing more.
Have you been indiscreet?"
"Oh, very; that is my strong point"
The great publisher rose to his feet
enthusiastically.
my dear sir" he exclaimed, don't
wait, I beg of you, until after you are
dead. Publish this book at once and
get the benefit of all the royalties and
added fame that will surely be yours"
October Smart Set.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
The Thoughtful Husband

where did you get that dreadful
black eye, Mrs. Hawkins?" said the
East End visitor, as she seated herself
on the extreme edge of the least dirty
chair in the room.
"It was the result of triflin' halter
cation wiz my husband, num-" replied
the lady of the house.
Dear, dear. dear!" cried the visitor
holding up her hands in horror. How
dreadful! What a bad, wicked man
your husband must be'
mot at all, num-" retorted the other,
with dignity. "'Awkins is 'asty, but
'e's a puffect gentleman at cart. can
hassure you that after ed Civ me this
black eye e sat 'olding a cold fryin' pan
to it for upwards Of a hover, a-tryin'
to deduce the swellin'. A little hatten-
ton like that goes a long wy toward
maxim married life 'appy, mum, as
dessay you've found yourself.
York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Health Hints

Eggs are easier to digest when
slightly boiled than when eaten raw.
Lettuce celery, dandelions, crosses
and similar salads are good nerve
tonics.
A person suffering from chronic
rheumatism should avoid dried fish,
cooked oysters, pork, veal and turkey.
The sufferer from dyspepsia will find
turnlps, spinach, crosses, salads, celery,
sorrels, lettuce, dandelions, ripe
peaches and roasted apples beneficial
on his bill of fare.
Some foods disagree with some per-
sons, yet they continue to impose on
the already outraged stomach by eat
ing foods that nature intended for some
one else or for them at a later date
possibly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
ART WORKS IN DANGER
careIessness Causes the Destruction Of
Many Statues and Pictures

Mdnv OIdIuC5 anu
The workman stumbled and his
brawny fist went through a splendid
Everett Shinn pastel.
"Drat it ALL" said the pasteps owner,
a millionaire collector. Stupid people
are always destroying works of art"
He discharged the workman. Then, a
little calmer, he resumed
"On New Bond street in London
last year. a Turner worth 100000 was
destroyed by a charwoman. The Tur-
ner was a water color drawing, and a
painting in oils hung beside 1t. The
owner pointed to the painting and said:
That picture is dusty. Rub damp
cloth over It.
But the charwoman by mistake
rubbed her damp cloth over the water
color, turning it into blot, smudge;
and thus one Of the finest Turner's dis
appeared from the world
"a boy shot marble from a sling In
Paris two years ago. The marble went
through a window of the Luxembourg
gallery and utterly destroyed Mels-
sonier worth $4,000.
"a Macmonnies statuette was stolen
from a van in Boston and some ignor-
ant students on Commonwealth avenue
stood it up and stoned 1t.
'I brought from Japan last year an
ivory tusk that was carved from end
to end with monkeys-over a hundred
monkeys, walking amicably together,
holding one another's tails. The piece
was fifteenth century work, and it was
valued easily at $1,000. Well, I dropped
it out of a fifth story window one
night after petit souper. The better
fragments are in that teakwood cabinet
Through carelessness or stupidity
many valuable works of art are de-
stroyed."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15
Country Property

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