davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Engineern, Conference,

Engineers from the various divisions of the Louisville and Nashville Rail road system in this section will leave here tomorrow morning for Louisville to attend the biennial meeting or con ference with the higher officials of the system looking to a renewal of agree ment between the company and the en- gineers.
 The L. and N. recognizes the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, but every two years there Is a conference and various matters which come up from time to time are passed on and some rulings made thereon. The repre- sentatives of the engineers are selected so that the most conservative element possible is sent to the conference.
 The meeting will last two or three days. commencing Monday. General Manager B. M. Starks of the Louisville and Nashville is one of the best friends to the engineees of any of the railroad general managers in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

on the coast Previous investigations of this same fact have convinced Flu ropean manufacturers that It was que chiefly to the low freight rates on goods intended for export. It was proved. for example, that the Amerl- can average of $OO76 per ton was the lowest rate in the world. New proof of the correctness of this conclusion is to be found in the fact that where as during the past year chemicals cotton goods, feathers, fibre manutac, turers, glass and glassware, metal ana wool manufacturers showed decreased importation, at the same time cotton exports increased $25.OOO,OO cotton manufactures $22.0OO.O00, raw cotton S9, ,O0O, ,0O0, iron and steel manufactures $2s, ,0O0, ,OOO. and other staple commodl- ties in proportion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

railroads have by means of reasonable rates introduced the delicacies through out the inland markets.
 It is natural for the railroads to want profitable return shipments in their grain cars, for if they can make these cars pay both ways they are able to lower the rate on export wheat and to give the American farmer better market in Liverpool. Of course the most interesting feature of the entire foreign trade Is this wheat export. It is almost entirely a railread creation. in the sense that the larger part of 1t would not exist were it not for the ex- tremely favorable rates with which the railroads have fostered 1t.
 Wheat Is peculiar crop in that It demands frontier lands and "exten- sive" cultivation to be profitably rais- ed. As the industrial wealth of this country has grown and the frontier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

,f elophants' teeth to be used fin the u.I,flflcture of piano keys. Clothes pins from the woods of Maine form an
 interesting and frequent Item of export.
 ,a do idols made in Philadelphia for tbe Chlnamen to worship. A cargo
 from Italy invariably appeals to the
 ",uncr man." Many barrels of wines.
 some of them bound up with ropes of straw. casks of olive oil. olives pickled
 and fresh. cases of cheeses. casks of
 cherries. sausages of unusual compost tion. Italian cured hams, strings of gar
 lie. nuts In bags and barrels. and, most italian palate ,snails, boxes and boxes Inf them, all go to make up a giants share of delicatessen. Such cargoes are becoming larger and more numer- ous on American docks because the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
New VnudeviIIe Theatre.

R. E. Rickson, representative of the Interstate Amusement Company, which Is locating vaudeville theatres through out the South. is in Birmingham and announces that the object of his visit here is to arrange for the erection of large and commodious building to be used as an office building and thea Ire. He states that already arrange ments are under way for eight vaude- vile theatres in the South. He says that the Birmingham building cannot be ready before the last of the coming spring but steps looking to the actual erection of a suitable building are be- ing made.
 according to his statement, is capital ized at more than $1500OO and the headquarters are in St. Louis, Mo Vau- deville attractions entirely will be op- @3Mted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

gle to them. It was thought at times that he was insane and again 1t was believed that he was merely acting A few days ago he was taken to Gum tersville and this morning a letter was received stating that Watts appeared to be insane and that he required guards to watch over him. The letter asks that guards be sent from Bir- mingham to take charge of the prison CT. What disposition will be taken in the matter Is not known. Acting Sheriff Albert Stratford stated this morning that he had not yet decided what he would do in the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
New Chair fer Universities.

Grating as a fine art has grown So rapidly with the progress of modern civilization and culture that enterprise ing institutions of learning will soon be founding seminaries for its profess sors. Twenty years ago psychology yas yet phantasm of philosophers To- day 1t Is an exact science. Ten years ago psychic research was a spot Of crazy old maids. Today long line Of eminent saVants are hobnohhtng with the spirits on terms of easy familiarity and addressing ghosts, speetres and hobgoblins. Today 1t Is just winning recognition as an art, A generation hence 1t may be one with astron0nay. sculpture, high jumping and the ars tOnSOrial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

west goes abroad by way of New Or leans and Galveston. That from the Central West finds its way to the sea by the Kansas City-Chicago route. or eastward from St. Louis to Baltimora and Newport News. The vast yield of the Northwest goes to Duluth and thence by boat through the Great Lakes and out to sea via the St. Lawrence. or overland from Buffalo to New York or Boston.
 One of the chief sources of this ever increasing flow of American products to European markets Is the liberal policy maintained by our railroads # is a square deal" policy presenting equal advantages to the farmers and manufacturers in all parts of the coun~ try Thus the railroad has become one of the main supports of our great American industries, aiding in the de- velopment of the foreign as we'll as the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Guards are Needed.

A communication was received in the Sheriffs' office this morning from the Sheriff of Guntersville, Marshall Coun- ty. regarding Robert Watts. who was taken from the County jail here few days ago to that city where he Is being held pending the execution of the sen tence of death which was imposed on him for the killing of popular citi- zen of Guntersville some time ago. He was brought to Birmingham and con fined in the County jail for safe keep ing.
 It will be remembered that while in the County jail here he acted very queerly and at times appeared to be insane. He was examined by the physicians but he seemed to be pug
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Anothcr sub-stntion.

Postmaster J Rivers Carter IS in re- ceipt of a communication from head quarters at Washington, authorizing the establishment of another sub-sta- ton in Birmingham. This will be es- tablished at the Barber Drug and Seed Store on the corner of Third Avenue and Twentieth Street, and will be con- ducted similar to the other stations throughout the city. The new station will be known as No, '. This will make eleven stations throughout the city and suburbs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
REMOVAL SALE.

We have sold our lease and are eoal~ pelled to vacGte our present store sep@ tember IOthj after that date we will be located in the Windsor Hotel block, 291 Commerce Street, and rather than naowa our stock of pictures, cut glass, chains dishes, coffee machines and other fancy articles we will sell them regardless e9 cost for cash only, beginning Monday morning.
 This is an opportunity to get haE values for little money.
 Ed c. Fowler Company,
 IS Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Birmingham's First BaIe.

The first bale of cotton to be received this season in Birmingham was brought to the city this morning by Sam Ha- good, a negro. who has a farm near Pinson, in the northern part of the county. It weighed 500 pounds and was purchased by w S. Brown Co. at 11.14 cents per pound, being graded good >middling.
 In the past four years Hagood has brought the first balse to Birmingham three times. The indications are that cotton will flow into Birmingham in the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
OId MInatreI Mnn,n End.

I Walter Howard. once a famous end
 man of the Moore and Burgess-Chris-
 tie Mnstrels, died in London on Au- gust g. He had been in poverty a long time, having only $1.5O a week provided for him by daughter In May last $1.055 was raised for him by | a theatre benefit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Shaw Takes Charge,

E. H. Shaw, the newly appointed as- sistant general freight agent of the Southern Railway, has taken charge of the office at this point. This is the first assistant general freight agent the Southern has placed in Birmingham. L.. Green, traffic manager of the Southern, was here to install the new official.
 R. L. Simpson, commercial agent of the Southern at Chattanooga, who will be stationed hereafter In Birmingham, will arrive either tonight or tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
rl1en's and Boys Furnisbinas.

We after the fellow with the thin purse Don't be of the kind to ponder the question can good clotheP Come it's business all such questions and show with the goods.
 Mems Neggee Shirts all neat fancy paens cuffs attached de
 tached, regular $100 and 125 grade going .79c Windsor and Fournand T solid ors and fancy figured 25c and Ouc and Summer Underwear in Nainsook Babrggan
 all ze short and long sleeves and drawers formerly $1 the
  Mems Coored Underwear blue and pink offer Monday
 and Tuesday only for 39 suit; it's former price $10O Boys Caps every stylish ye worth 50c and 75c; Monday 30c The celebrated Buster Brown Colar all szes for 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
PreIiminnry TrinI of Rynn.

The preliminary trial of J. E. Ryan, who shot and killed D. E. Davis in the office of the round house of the Frisco System at this point yesterday. will be held Wednesday before Justice of the Peace L. H. Benners.
 Ryan still declines to make state ment in regard to the shooting. It is understood that the differences grew out of Davis being dismissed from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, of which both men were members. The attorneys for Ryan claim self-defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
HabIts Mhlch InIure HenIth.

women suffer is caused it Is said. by the positions in which they sit when they sew or work, sitting with one ing down in the chair until you are literally sitting on the end of the spine, are bad habits that bring about nervous disorders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Japanese MachInK Tune.

Marching Through Georgia" Is the favOrite band tune of the Japanese sol in the native Japanese music Since the war came. however. Japanese compos- CTS have written a number of patriotic airs, in which the characteristics of the native music have been blended with some of ours, notably the rhythmic swing of our march pieces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Another Eurnnce RIomn

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and RaiI- road Company has blown in It's Oxmoor furnace, making two furnaces blown in during the last two weeks. The same company will blow in another furnace at Bessemer in the next week or ten days The Tennessee Company now has four furnaces manufacturing basic iron at Ensley and five furnaces pro- dIcinG foundry iron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Germnn Troops in AfrIcn.

The German government intends. to send out 5000 fresh troops to South west Africa during the next few weeks. which will raise the numbers of the expeditionary force against the rebellious Herros to 10000 men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Goen to NaxIgntIon Conrrenn

Major Harry '. Hodges. corps of engineers. one of the assistants of General Mackenzie. chief of engineers at the war department. has been ap- pointed a national delegates to the tenth international navigation con- gress to be held in Milan, Italy next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Farewell Sale of Shoes.

We the continuance for another week of Big Farewell Sale of Summer Shoes We believe that before the history of the leather trade have such high grade shoes been of fered the single price with which entire lot Think of it An stock of Womens Oxford Ribbon Ties Straps and Chsys Patent Kid and Patent Colt brown and white Can va heavy and light o French and Cuban Hees worth from $500 $350 going Monday 65 You can't afford to miss it and do justice to yourself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Hurt by Chr.

w. A Raymond was dragged and se- riously injured by a street car this morning on Avenue B. He was cross- Ing the street and when the car came along stepped in front of the fender, which prevented him from being run over. His injuries are not fatal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Japanese Roll of Honor.

At the Shokonsha festival. which is held in Japan every -nay. the names of all soldiers who fell in battle the previous year are officially printed. The soldiers who succumb to disease are not thus honored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
THE RIRn SHOOT

At Electric Park will begin at q. m. tomorrow. T. M. WeatcOtt Is Manager | that means fine sport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Making Interested surEeatlpu.

IJVIIUEI Y TtV T IVo"' '
 When a girl begins to persuaoe a young man that he ought to eeonomixe she usually means that he should stoD spending money for cigars and save Aa to buy her e diamond ring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

There is a better demand for iron and some healthy sales are reported. Prices are stronger right now than some time, No. foundry being held firmly at SIP per ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
notionS--FirSt Floor.

The Japs played havoc with the Russian firing line than little odds and ends will do with your comfort fail to equip yourself.
 Robbers and Gaet Rice Powder excels the world package 19c Fine Art Toilet Soap worth 25c our price, cakes for 25c Whk Brooms fine quality fresh and flexible, each 23c Tade Hemstched Embroidered Handkerchiefs each 15c Tades Linen Hemsitched Handkerchief each ... . . 1Oc French Dmty Writing Paper; ID. 25c Fancy Box Paper with Envelopes match 4c and 19 each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

home market; and it will continue on its great mission as pioneer and trade- builder just so long as it's efforts are appreciated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
NINE BIG SET PIECES

I NINE HIG sfT PIECES And dozens of brilliant novelties are
 what you'll see at the fireworks display
 Monday night at Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
EILENBERG STUDIO OF MUSIC.

114 South Perry Street. Will reopen Tuesday September 18th .
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

CUT OUT WORK TOMOROW And gO out to Electric Park for a good tune at the Labor Day Celehra- tt0n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Grand Carpet Opening T11cnday.

MOnda of this We claim this because believe and you don't all that ask that you come ands see for yourself
 THIS o something for .o handsome feet inches by 10
 fe6 lady this
 Monday Tuesday will entitled
 chanceabs absolutely whether she spends Free lug will certainly learn the way
 place thaN Nilsveyo lndullo of dollars this Fall Specal-Thee good only Monday and Hire ade laid and lined DUG ito Carpe.m made n Extra Administer. worth $15O opening price, .. ShI9
 FLOWERS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

othemn in this rightly should It's tribute of the whole world be
 
 within
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Suit Department--Seeond Floor.

SHOWING OF RICH FALL MODELS
 nothing Our ockgoodsa silent
 Beautiful O celebrated makers etandsfo andc embroidery in hoad and embroidery The dmodd $1550 in Silk lilac under the Lingerie Waist
 .$150 black Tf Waists, good rich silks, hand embroidered in French effect $650 Waists butd with black lace and tiny and $650 Silk K with hand embroidered Persian and pink lilac and $65O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
The havOrs

are on today at DOwe'si -:.".
 Vanilla, Champagne, Chocolate, Burnt Almond, Strawberry and Caramel.
 Also Pineapple and Lime Sherbet. order early today from .. :*-~ DOWE, =. Phones 55 and 1873.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03

She wins the free haIR-gallOn of Cream in the great " Saturday Contest at DOwess.
 Mrs. Patterson, of 4O3 Madison Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Wasb Goods.

Great the knows what and does it. and the happy the who knows what buy and buys it. Let suggest Wash Goods
 beautiful line of White Madras small patterns worth 15c
 Monday ..... .... ..............s. l2c White Figured Pique quality that's the top 15c Figured Lawns and Batse world them the 10c quality Extra smooth sheer Persian Lavn 20c vaue Monday yard 15c 36 inch White Cmb the kind that asts worth 12 12 this week
 10 yards for 98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Dress Goods and Silks.

Dress Goods and Silks.
 in 1T inspection admir rion and dpuchase
 of Remnant h m % Nike M black Ph soc 8nc MixdP Pa 20 all l 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Ladies Furnishings.

If you cohes this department might lose share of it's racveness long you must have cothe must make the best of your opportunities
 Monday we broken lot of Corset Covers and V
 neck at give away price of 6c Ladies Muslin Drawers three of lace in rufe 2oc Ladies' Muslin Drawers good ine tucked rufe 25c Another lot of broken s all good makes Odd
 and Ends price , w ...... ... .... ....=.. .. 35c Ladies' Drawers embroidery and lace trmned 75c value
 Monday - ~ .... .... .... .. .... .. :. :. 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-03
Cinen Departinent-=5irSt Floor.

SAMPLE BLANKET SALE THIS WEEK.
 Big opportunities don't day. but tomorrow certainly brings one in this department you don't what sample sale you come and earn you do you'll and buy Blankets Cotton Blankets Mixed Blankets Gray Blankets
 Blankets Large Blankets Small Blankets at 75c Soc $1OO, $125, $150, $175, $2O0, $225, $35O, $4 50 $5 % and up to- the pair $1o.oo Feather Pillows, good tick regulation sze $lOO 5O $zoO and. ....: ''So'Oo the phr' Table Damas 72 inch shows equal $2OO goods yellows in laundry, yard ' 1Se se Napkins to match, 22x22 inches, dozen $l69 Damak Towels knoted fringe cooed borde 43x19 inches each. AAc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-07
MADE THREE FATHERS PROUD.
Twins as Christmas Presents in New
York Families.

Twins as Christmas Presents in New
York Families.
Three proud. fathers walked into
Borough President Joseph Csssidy's
Office in the Queens Borough Hall.
Log Island City, yesterday afternoon,
to hand in official reports for the
month Of December.
Hello. John. what did you get for
Christmasg' said the borough presi.
dent to John J Hurley Of S43 Jackson
avenue, Long Island City.
My wife made me a present Of
twins, and they are fine bouncing
boy and girl, and are doing well.
thank YOU" said Hurley.
Good for you, John. What did you
get for Christmas, then?" said the
borough president 70 James Kane Of
Eighth street. Long Island City.
Sure, me wife made me a present
of twins, too-a boy and a girl-and
both are doing nicely" said Kane.
We'll, you two are lucky fellows"
said the borough president
Charlie Schneller's wife made him
a present OF twins also" said Stenog-
rapher Robert Mcmahon, as Secretary
Charles Schneider OF the building de-
partment approached Borough Presi
dent Cassidy's desk.
Mr.. Cassidy is seriously thinking Of
applying for a vote Of confidence from
President Roosevelt.-New York
Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-07
Nlaht Prewllnn Thieves

Group AMI Whooping Corgh come like
a thief In the night. stealing in to
fasten the fangs of mortal disease up.
on the children as they peacefully
sleep in their little beds. Kennedy.
Laxative Honey an Tar, The new dis
coyory for Coughs and Colds viii drive
out these death dealing donors before
the doctor can arrive It protects the
lives and health Of the little one.
Contains nc opiates. Keep it handy
Sold by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-07
9iDs Fos BIG pAsrups.
Proposals to Lesse Them viii Be Re
eeived March IS.
Special 10 nallr l.enher

"rNNtNA ~ AaAN AathNtIs
muskoaee. :. r. March Motto.
from the comrdssinne- Of Indian al
fairs we're posted in the halls of tn.
Dawes commission this morning sta.
ing that on Morch rs scaled bids viii
be received by the commissioner in
Wa ,Aisetcu from those who wish g,
lease The big pasture IN the osase na.
ton for the wear beginning April ].
There are ninety of the big pasture
under fence and thcy range in sizs
from few hundred acres to 24c0 acres
Each bid must be accompanied bv a
certified check for 10 per coat of tn
auomt bic. The payments are 10 he
made in advance in two equal semi
Fnnual installments Tis minimum
rate Of BIDS that viii be considerc /
is 10 cents an acre on the poorer land
and 20 cents an acre or the bette
class Of land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-07

I have honest admiration for the man
Who works his way unaided to the top.
Whose motto. from the start, has been
Il cam
Whom neither fate nor circumstances
may stop.
To him who has from nothing risen high
] lit my hat as he is passing by.
praise the man who might waste all his
days
Tn foolish idleness. but turns from ease
To do strong mans work, to clear the
WAYS
That lead to higher nobler destinies
] shout hurrah for him who born 10 loll
Goes forth 70 labor for the good OF all
/ bow my head In reverence for those
Who; having toiled and hoped and been
denied:
who, having suffered from misfortune's
Can still ende -vor and sHn cling to
pride
The soldier marching fearless to the fray
Is not as valorous by half as they.
But he eNcites my wonGer most who gets
The best Of everything TO men allowed
Yet labors not and never pays his debts
And is respected still and still Is proud;
Who, being OF no use 10 man or beast
stirs awe IN those who toll that he may
feast
s. F. Kiser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-07
INDICTED KING oE SPAIN
Ran His Auto Above the Legal Spec
Limit in Madrid

Madrid, March liking Alfonso's
automobile was damaged by an eloc
irio car reccntly and suit WAS in
stituted AGAINST the railway company
for damages. The case was heard by
the local mayor OF the district. who
turned the tables on the plaiatin. holj
ing that Cho automobile was to blame
Acting upon various infcrn,ations
The mayor formulated an Indictment
declaring chat the idng's automobile
habitually violated ihe spced reeua
tions, do not carry the Distinguishing
tables required by law, aud ne, er pail
The automobile tax.
The Indictment was sent to ths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-07
Ths coIoneI,s WaterIoo

Colonel Iohn NJ. Fuller. OF Honey
Grove, Texas. nearly met his Water
loo, from liver and kidney trouble
in a recent letter. he says. Il was
nearly dead, Of these complaints. and
although ! tried my family doctor he
cid me nc good so got a 6Gc bottle
Of yonr great Electric Pitters. which
cured me- ! consider them The best
medicine on eatth. and thank Gcd
who gave you the knowledge TO make
them. Sold, and guaranteed to cure.
Dyspepsia, EIlionsiess and Kidney Di
seases, by all druggists. at so cents "a
tottlo.