davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-07-18

TO open up the Insurance Question, hui
IN View of the action of the sSnats lart
h!sHL hardiy think that sueh q pro
ceoalng would DO any good"
MT fosIker has drawn up q resolu-
uon Tor the appointment OF q leeiaia-
tive committee, which he VII, ofrerE I'M
governor should finally decide 10 o6en
the door u legislative action. The fens.
olltion calls for a Joint COMMITTEES 81
snT o senators ana four AssembkImsn,
powers 10 investigate all life insuranrs
companies having charters from tSs
State. The committee would hsyl Nv
same powers that the Stevens esS- lTs
vesttgating committee had.
The evening world., 1905-07-18

a g DR.. MoLewin says, there are people
"a OF small means who cannot always
- afford to procure the services OF q
physician OF great skill.
Therefore Peruna comes to such people
especially as o great blessing.
IL DR.. Hartman were consulted In person
A. would cos. q patient a large fee. but
DR.. Hartmapts prescription is within reach
OF all without a fee. and for very small
cast
The evening world., 1905-07-18
Japanese Candy.

The japanese have a matted prepara-.
ton known as anne, which is a kind of
candy or barley sugar, made by the ac-
ton Of barley malt or glutinous rica
The evening world., 1905-07-18

re neIy belOrC Tho
suffering which Ia
at once valuable, re-
a b and destined
to become very pop
liar with the great
The evening world., 1905-07-18
"A Household Remedy
Of Superior Value"
is Or. McLEWINS sTlMAT OF pE.RU.NA.
This Prominent Physician Knows.
from Personal Observation the
Curative Properties of
Pe-ru-na.
pS-ru-na Popular With the massea-
OF People.

or. Ernest McLewin, rs Archibald strost
Ottawa, Can. writes: street,
l nave had ample opportuni,v n A
rSInc me curative value OF pernna go.
80 = IhIoAic cases of oatarrh OF thn,i
Aeiu' RESPIRATORY organs. or stomach
sararrh Is as n rule, simply a pro,onp.,a
~ ~ mun 'Ieots the mucous membrancsE
% ~ lungs or the parts affected.
RI, ,paumn is an efect:ro remedy, as It net.
on the Nhso-Inotor system of nerves "N's
IL increases the tore Of the blood vesser.,
healthy condition. N NORMAL.
Il have been much pIoosod ,i,
cures that have come under nv ,nsq
ana am satisfied that you have nI,rej
remedy before the ~,
at once yalue5le, re- PE-Ru-NA
liable and destined SAVES II
to become very pop DOCTOR BILLS. y
ular with the great ~
masses of people who have small means ana
want TO secure a remedy which they can
depend upon. ~
II therefore consider 1t q household rs,n.
edy OF superior value"
Occasionally a doctor who discovers tb..
bonehtS OF peruna Is willing to make ~
DR.. MoLewin. OF Ottawa, Canada. n. ,-
OF these doctors. "
His testimonial consists Of a short MN
else description of the effects Of Peruns
upon tho human system.
1t should be read with care by those wbo
are Interested in Peruna.
As n remedy for catarrhal ailments in air
phases and varieties Psruna has NO equal
IN the world.
Address n S, p. Hartman, President Of.
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
The evening world., 1905-07-18
For n Cool Head.

lord ~Grinthorpe's eccentrtcfttes are
gossiped about by the London NJ. a. P.
which says: II hates new clothes and
dlsllkcs collars and ties. His favorlte
hat Is n Panama, which he chcertully
places under the pump and souses, taen
els piping It on his head"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

Mayor for a failure to make good on the serious allegations. There were nine members of the Council present. and seven of them voted to adopt the resolution. Two of them gave excuses for not voting, but the resolution was adopted.
 The Mayor did not feel that the did not consider that the entire Council was in favor of 1t. He therefore an nounced his veto of 1t. This some what nettled the Council. and a motion was made that 1t be passed over the Mayors veto. This failed by one vote, one of the Councilmen failing to vote and thus failing to make up the neces- sary two-thirds majority over the Mayors veto.
 While the meeting lasted. the pro- ceedings were very swift, and interest ed those who had assembled in spite of the rainy night to hear the details of the meeting
 The Mayor some three weeks ago made the broad charge that this city had been, in his opinion. systematical- ly robbed for some years. As there were a number of business men con nected with the city government at the time during the period that the alleged irregular business dealings took place.
 
 ly taken up. and the mayor was asked to furnish proof of his assertion. This was what was intended in the Mayors report last night, and the entire pro- ceeding. as characterized by wag this morning, was nothing more than a dog fall" The matter, however. has not been ended as yet. and there are some interesting developmnts awaited
 There Is no doubt that there is a decided absence of harmony between the Mayor and his Council, and the average citizen regrets this. as it is not calculated to upbuild the city to any great extent. This Is not the first time that the Council has shown displeasure at the actions of the Mayor. for on a previous occasion a resolution was adopted which rebuked the Mayor for having made certain statements in an interview, which the resolution stated were not calculated to upbuild the harmony which should exist between the Mayor and the Coun- cil." -.4--@.-.1 l.. ..~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
TO BUY ORGAN.
Good Work of the Methodist Ladies a1
 GrecnViIle,

Greenville. July 11.-(Special.) )-The ladies of the Methodist Church com posing the Church and Parsonage So- ciety have undertaken to purchase q pipe organ for the new church. Three months ago the Society was divided into four committees, each committed composed of a chairman and ten as- sistants, who worked together for this organ fund. Yesterday. at the weekly meeting. held at the home of Major I. w. Peagler. report was made by the Chairwomen, Mesdames John P. Rey- holds. R. G. Shanks. NJ. E. Greene and NJ. Riley. and $1S2,10 was handed the treasurer as the result of their ef . forts Only half of this goes to the organ fund. as half of the work of the Society Is always set aside to keep and beautfy the parsonage. New plans were formulated yesterday and the members will again vie with each oth- CT in bringing the largest contribution to the next quarterly meeting. The Secretary was also instructed to turn over to the Building Committee of the new church $1.000 which the Society has donated for that purpose. This represents the work of several years.
 J. Harris Johnson, who has been a resident of Montgomery. several years, will return to Greenville this week to live. and will continue the business interests of his father, the late J. H, Johnson. ..#
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
neath of Younr Man.

Timothy J. Hurley. a young man prom inent in religious end society circles and q member of many Catholic orders expired last afternoon at his home on West Garden Street, after long illness with consumption.
 For a good many years the young man held a responsible position in the ctflce of the Roadmaster of the l.. and N. at this point, but recently relin quished this on account of his falling health.
 The active pail bearers have been se- lected from his associates in the re- ligious societies of which he was an enthusiastic member. while the honor ary pail bearers are heads of different departments of the local division of the railroad company for which deceased at one time worked. Superintendent Salt marsh is among the latter. The fu- neral takes place Wednesday morning at l0:30 o'clock, ard on account oi the wide popularity of Mir. Hurley will be largely attended. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
JOHN BURKE's FUNERAL.
Impressive Exercises at Huntsville-A
 Preacher Dianpnenra.

Preacher Disappears.
 Huntsville. July 11.-(Special. 1.-The funeral of the late John Burke, who died Sunday, was conducted in the First Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon by Revs. B. G. Mitchell and w. N. Claybrooke. After the services in the church the Elks. of which John Burke was a life member, took charge and buried the body with impressive and appropriate ceremonies more than half the members of the big local lodge being present in a drenching rain The Huntsville Bar Association held a spe- cial meeting yesterday afternoon and adopted resolutions of respect to their deceased associate and eulogistic ad- dreses were made by w. L. Clay, Capt Daniel Coleman. s. s. Pleasants, Judge William Richardson, Lawrence Cooper and others.
 Rev. Geo. H. Jordan. pastor of the Methodist Church in Dallas Village, has disappeared. leaving his family behind and his church without a pastor. MT Jordan. who is a printer by trade, lef: note to the Presiding Elder stating that he was not making a living as a preacher and would go to Memphis to try his hand at the printing trade again. ...-
 The Redfeld District school house was burned to the ground Saturday midnight. Incendiarism is suspected, as there was dissension in the neigh borhood over the removal of the school to its late location.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
THE BELL RINGERS
 HEROISM.
BY w. D. HORNADAY.

| Copyright, 1905. Daily Story Pub. Go. ) Jose stood at the window of the bell ringers loft of the great cathedral and looked down into the city to the adobe building that marked the spot where l lived the one he loved. His thoughts l were not altogether pleasant as he viewed the magnificent panorama that
 was spread out before him. He re- membered the incidents of the previous night at his meeting with Anita on the Alameda. How wildly he recalled the conversation that set his brain af1re l with the possibility of losing her. Could she have meant it when she told him that he was not brave? Did she love Enrique. the commandent of the Ru- rales? If not, why had she taunted him last night when he urged her to marry him? Had she not told him that 1t is only the brave who are deserving of the fair, and when he had charged her with being in love with a soldier. had she not confessed that Captain Enrique Bosalez had played bear under her window for many nights?
 Do you love him?" Jose had asked.
 The only answer was a shrug of the pretty shoulders of his adored one. The hot Latin blood surged through the veins of Jose. Dark thoughts filled his mind. Then came a calmness. He re- membered that he was connected with the clergy. To be sure he did not wear the vestments and say the prayers or the good padres whom he served. but he regarded himself as belonging to their class Was not he the bell-ringer in the great cathedral? Had not his father and his fathers father been bell ringers before him? He would not bring disgrace upon his sacred calling by committing a rash deed. He would give up Anita to the brave command ant. Did she love the capitan? That was the question that Jose wished he could answer to his own satisfaction. He could hardly believe that Anita would trife with any ones affections. She was doubtless honest in her be- lief that her love was for Capitan En- rique and not for poor Jose, the bell ringer.
 Jose had left her the night previous with doubt in his mind as to her love for him. It was now early morning and the chimes of the bells were still echoing in the distance when Jose leaned out of the window of the bell ringers loft and breathed deep draughts of the fresh morning air that blew in from the mountains. Did he long to be brave that he might come up to the standard of Anita's thoughts of Capitan Enrique? No such thought was in loses mind. He did not belong to the recognized class of the brave. That was left to the soldiers. He looked down into the street below and watched the women as they left their homes and hurried silently along and entered the worship room of the great edifce to attend early mass. He knew that Anita would be among them. Many, many mornings had he stood at this same window and watched his loved one as she left her home and wended her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
EaEer-Ne0le.

Florence, July 11.-(Special)-At the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Galloway. their sister. Miss Marie Henrietta Neale. was married this afternon at l o'clock to Charles D. Baker of Sars Luis, Potosi, Mexico.
 Miss Neale has for several years been telegraph operator at Sheffield. and Is an excellent business woman. She Is a handsome blonde. and both in a busi- ness and socia' way has many warm friends. MT Baker is a Kentuckian by birth. but for the past two years has been connected with the Mexican Cen tral Railroad in the traffic department After receiving the congratulations Of their friends, the young couple left at 2:31 over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad for their future home in San Luis. %+:.*..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Our Daily $bort Story

| way to the cathedral to offer up her daily prayer. Perhaps 1t was not alto gether right and proper. but many love signs had passed between them as she morning there was such a soreness in his heart that he thought only to get a glimpse of her and then he would go | back to his task of sounding the chimes over the city. The first rays of the | rising sun were just beginning to glint over the mountains and reflect them selves upon the scattered clouds that hung above their tops when Jose saw Anita leave her home and walk towards the place of worship. He welcomed the smiling now of recognition that she gave to him, her upturned face being to Jose the very light of his existence. Could he give her up? She passed into the portals of the cathedral. Over at the military barracks the reveille was being sounded. Perhaps Capitan Enrique would be waiting to receive from Anita a word of love as she en- tered her home upon her return from her devotions. Dressed in his bright colored uniform, was 1t any wonder that Anita lost her heart to the brave commandant. unused Jose.
 Suddenly, there was a creaking and cracking sound overhead. The sight that met loses eyes when he looked up chilled his heart. The heavy cross piece which had held upright the great bell for these many long years had given way to the ravages of time and wood worms and had broken square in its center. The bell. with It's enor- nous weight. was sagged and sway ing and threatening to drop at any mo- ment. In its downward plunge 1t would land in the very front of the chancel. Its fall would mean the death of probably several worshipers, par ticularly at that hour. Jose's first thought was to give the alarm. To do this he must reach the ground before way down. and that was by the ladder that followed the narrow opening di- rectly underneath the great bell. With out a moments hesitation Jose sprang for the ladder and went down 1t with the agility of one long experienced in such descents. The safety of the worshippers depended upon his quick ness. He had no thought of the dan ger that threatened his own life. He reached the stairway that led into tho large worshipping room when there was a terrific crash above him.
 The great bell has fallen" he cried. Ely for your lives"
 His words of warning caused the worshippers to rush pellmell from the place. and a moment later. with crash that shook the old structure. the bell with It's enormous weight tore through the narrow opening. bringing down stone and timbers with 1t and filling the room with dust.
 Friendly hands removed the debris from the stunned and torn body of Jose. Anita. dry-eyed and perfectly com posed was at his side giving directions for his care. Taps were being sounded at the military barracks hours later when Jose recovered consciousness. He look about him in a dazed way. A soft hand stole into hls and a voice spoke in accents low and sweet:
 You are my brave Jose"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
The Criminal Court.

Although convening yesterday. there was no term of the Criminal Court to- day, the announcement being made that an adjournment until Thursday of this week had been ordered. There are many important actions to take place at this term. The cases against the former deputy clerk of the county, B. H. Burton, for alleged falsification of the account of the county. will be taken up at this term. and 1t is possible that these matters will be disposed of at the first part of the term
 The case against John Vaughan. the Century merchant who shot and killed young William Nall. and who Is held for murder in the third degree. will also come up at this term.
 The case against Mrs. Kate E. Hamil- ton for disposing of liquor on Sunday in violation of the Sunday laws has been postponed upon request for the term.
 A number of other matters will como up and contribute to making the term busy one and one to extend over two weeks,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Marriage Near Livinxstou.

Livingston, July 11.-(Special )-Yes- terday at D. m.. at the residence of L. D. Nerville, near Livingston. Thom- as P. Stubbs and Miss Eddie leone Nor- vile were united in marriage. Rev. J. P. Roberts of Livingston. in the presence of few friends and relatives. performed the ceremony. 4
 MT. Stubbs Is a worthy young busi- ness man man of Meridian. Miss. and the bride he has won Is a splendid young woman, who Is popular among the people in and near Livingston. where she has grown to womanhood and where she Is prominently connect ed. The happy couple begin their mar ried life with the best wishes of all who know them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
MEETING WAS LIVELY
TROUBLE BETWEEN PENSACOLA
 MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
Alderman Pass Resolution Censuring City's Chief Executive, Which the
 Latter Promptly Vetoes-A
 New Alarm Service.

Pensacola, Fla. July 11.-(Special)- )- A lively meeting of the City Council took place last night, the life of the meeting being the discussion of a re- port by Mayor Bliss which had for its purpose the proving of charge which stated that the city had been "syste- matically robbed" for many years, and which statement, coming from the mayor was called quickly. The Coun- ell at the time adopted a resolution making 1t compulsory on the mayor to prove his broad charge and the end came last night. ~"..
 The report of the mayor tended to show number of irregularities, but the opinion of the Council was that the charge of systematic robbery" had not been proven, and Alderman Muldon introduced a resolution censuring the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
DEAD OR ALIVE.
Omcers nnd Posse Determined to Cap.
 ture Joe MizzelI.

Sylacauga. July 11.-(Special) )--Joe Mizzell who cut two white men and killed a negro a few weeks ago, has been surrounded in house near where the crime was committed. and has de- fled the officers who went after him. The officers state that he positively re- fused to surrender and stated that he would die first. Today others have gone to the scene, and 1t Is expected that he will be arrested or killed in the attempt.
 A young man named Limbaugh was brought here today and placed in jail to await preliminary trial on the charge of seriously. if not fatally. stab ping and cutting Cap" Smith a few miles southwest of here. Smith is said to be in a dangerous condition and not likely to live. It was not learned what caused the difficulty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Tragedy Near Cunternxille,

Guntersville. July 11.-(Special J. John A. Dotson shot and fatal, wounded Buck Lewis about three mile: north of Guntersville yesterday after. noon.
 Reports say Dotson had been en- deavorinG to call on Lewis's daughter but Lewis prevented him. which made the young man wrathy. Securing a pistol he went to the field whore Lewis was blowing and crept up be- hind Lewis and fired &4-caiibre pis- tol ball through his mock and stom- ach. Officers are In search of Dotson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

supervision of J. B. Wilson. The im- provement cost the city over $2,ooo, put everyone is we'll pleased with the im- proved appearance of the public square.
 Sunday night in the western part or the city a negro named Fred Lawson shot another negro named Will Duke, infiicting a dangerous wound. Lawson is a young boy He gave himself up to the police and Is now in jail await ing trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
DemopoIiA NeMs.

Demopolis. July ii.-(speolai,) )--In tho Mayors Court yesterday n young negro known as Lip" was sentenced to three months In tho coal mines for stealing a suit Of clothes.
 The Improvement by the city in the public square Is almost completed. The walks and surface drains have been finished. This work was dona by Con- tractor William Helaomha undsx. ths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12

at Beaumont, Tex. for the past few months. has returned home
 A. D. Livingston. a thrifty farmer, who lives near Troy, today brought to town turnip of the Flat Dutch variety weighing five pounds and measuring 26 1-2 inches in circumference
 Joe Lattuille. a weli-known farmer, living three miles from town, was stricken with apoplexy last night and very little hope Is entertained for his recnYery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
BLOWING ROCK
GREEN PARK HOTEL.

Top ot Blue kidge. 4.34O feet
 This elegant summer resort will open July 1st Management same last year, which guests will attest, was first-class. The seen cry and drives the most beautiful and cli- mate most delightful in the mountains. All kinds of amusements; large ballroom and band Rates reasonable Send for descrip- Green Park Hotel. Green Park. N. Q.
 su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Com n,issioners Meet,

A regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners was held to- night. the matters remaining on the table being disposed of.
 This board will shortly let the con. tract for the construction of fine new steel bridge across the Perdido River. half of the expenditures to be made by the Board of Commissioners of Bald win County, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
A Diamond Robbery.

A robbery which has been quiet for several reasons was that of tho residence of pr. W. E. Anderson on West Gregory Street The gentleman and his family were not home, having taken a home for the summer en tho bay shore, The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Troy Notes.

Troy, July )-Miss Kate Henderson is in Montgomery attending the wedding of Miss Eleanor Offutt.
 Miss Matte Wilkerson. who has bean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Quite q Distinction .

If you will be very careful to eat plain food" said the physician. you will enjoy good health"
 "Tf I have to eat plain food" an: sweryd the epicure. "I may have good health. but I won't enjoy it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
STOCKTON MOTEL,

Cape May. N. J. Center of social life and gaiety New Cafe. Palm Room and Amuse- ment Hall Victor Johnson's full t'rchestra
 CONGRESS HALL,
 Facing the sea. Quiet. refined. elegant homelike. orchestra. Guests have privilege of all Stockton Hops and Amusements. free. Rates both houses si5 to $50 per week : S2.5o to s5.Oo per day Special rates on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Incrcase in E.irr ncnnrfmcn4

Twp extra firemen were allow ed up- On application of Chief B;cker last night. These two will later be increas- cd by five others. with probability of an increase in the ruy of firemen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
REHoBoTH BEACH, DEL.

Rehoboth Beach, Del.-Hotel Heniopcn-- 100 III from ocean; first class family hotel, Special rates for June. Write for booklet and prices. W. c. LOFLAND.
 .t,.,..,... moacwaA-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Some Fine Bloodhound..

Sheriff Van Pelt has lately received two very fine bloodhounds. the anil mals having been trained on a Texas ranch, and are both we'll fitted for work in this county.
 The animals were taken out this morning and given q trial in the woods the bait" being a negro prisoner in the county jail. The dogs acted satis- factorily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-12
Award of Library.

Award of Library.
 By popular vote. which ran into s million ballots, the interesting library contest inaugurated by an afternoon raper has been decided, and the rich collection of the latest issues from the book publishers has been donated to the Public High School of this city. The second prize. a smaller library. has been awarded to the local lodge of Elks. which received the second high est number of votes.
 Tho presentation of the books will be made tomorrow with an interesting ceremony.