davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
The Mescow Situation.

 Moscow, Oct. 9.-Complete order has been restored by the police and military patrols, reinforced by a regiment of dragons from Tver.
 Work was resumed today in some sections of the city, but the strike con- tfnues elsewhere. At meeting of street railway employees today, a ma Jority voted to accept the concessions offered by the employers and 1t is be- lieved that service will be resumed to- morrow. It Is persistently reported that steamship employees will strike Wednesday.
 It has been definitely confirmed that no one was killed in this disturbances of Saturday. but seventy-five persons were wounded, including the officer commanding the gendarmes. three cos- sacks and one policeman severely, and twenty policemen. gendarmes and cos- sacks slightly.
 Two hundred persons were arrested Sunday. Sixty-five of these were i'm prisoned and the remainder released.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
MONTGOMERY THEATRE
 TONIGHT Wm. A. Brady's Great
 Production WAY DOWN EAST
Prices. 2sc. soc. 75c. si.00.
 Seats Now on Sale.

his main object being to talk with esover- nor Magoon and Engineer Stevens ana to look over the situation as 1t now exists h the way of construction and preparation.
 At the conference with the President when 1t was decided to leave the admins tration of the canal in the War Department Secretary Taft made 1t plain that if ha was to have the responsibility for the canal he would be supreme in It's mana cement and there would be no intermediary between himself and the President. The Secretary will take absolute charge of all the import ant business transactions regarding the con- struction and It's management. over all the Isthmian Canal Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
MnI Not ston nt Nrsmnhis.

Memphis Tenn. Oct 9.-The committed having in charge arrangements for a re- ception to President Roosevelt received a communication from Secretary Loeb today stating that the President would not stop in Memphis on his forthcoming tripN to the South. MT. Loeb explained that 1t not the intention of the President to make stops at any points visited by him on his last Southern tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Death of Mir. Lee.

Early this morning at his home near the EBtelle Cotton Mills. in the west ern part of the city, occurred the death of J. W. Lee, highly respected citi- zen of Fairland. The deceased has been sick with a complication of dis eases for some time past and has gradually been growing weaker until the end came this morning.
 He leaves a devoted wife and sev- eral children to mourn his death. They have the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends in their hour of bereave- ment. The funeral services took place from the residence of the deceased in Fairland this afternoon at o'clock and the remains were inferred in Live Oak cemetery, where they were followed by concourse of friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
SHOT AT ANNOYERs.
Strange Negro Does Fatal Work Wi

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 9--Wtld with rage because of the ridicule of several small boys in front of the Bi1ou Theatre on Main street tonight. an unknown negro emptied his revolver into a mass of people. One boy Is dying. another is dangerously wound ed and a negro girl received slight in 1HrieR
 Fatally injured: Peter Davis, aged IA years. shot near the heart.
 Seriously injured: Hah Burson. aged 13 years shot in the thigh: Sarah Collins. aged Il years, shot in the hand.
 A large crowd had gathered in front of the play house when an unknown negro passed Several small boys greeted the negro with cat calls and obstructed his passage.
 The negro became infuriated and draw ing his revolver. fired at his annoyers. He then made a nasty flight and has not been appFehended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Two Newspaper Headlines.

KanBAS OIly T IIIIIOS'
 About five months ago a paper print cd in a town up in Northwest Missouri told of the marriage of local young counIe. over the story of the wedding fbe following head was placed:
 JOINED HANDS FOR LIFE" Last week the woman was divorced. alleging that she had been abandoned. over the story of the granting of the decree the editor. remembering the wedding headline. used:
 sLET GO AGAIN"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Jackson. Miss, Oct. s.--A grain of cor,, fin inc windplpe caused the death oS che 4-vear old daughter of Ben Tins Iev prominent citizen of Newton conntv about fifty miles east of this civ About two weeks ago the child
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Entertained Friends in Car.

After the matinee performance Mir Field entertained a party of his Mont gomery friends at dinner in his hand some car Southland" which stood in the shed of the Union railway station
 The minstrel snowman is not at his best on the stage. As the host the real Al Field is seen. Surrounded by his forty or more comedians, singers and dancers, who regard him affec- tionately he dispenses royal good cheer to his friends.
 MT. Field and his company will leave for Columbus. Ga. this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

This wonderful Prescription imbues the entire nervous system with natural, healthy vitality. gives elastic vigor to the delicate organism specially concerned In motherhood, and makes the coming of baby entirely free from danger and almost free from pain.
 SI wish to state that have used Doctor Pierce's Fevorite Prescription with very good results" writes Mrs. Katie M Annis. of Hud- son, New Hampshire Had been in poor twice in the SospisSi. My husband b W brought some of your Favortte Prescription and 1t hes carried me easily throhgh my last two conpnement& We are now blessed with tEo healthy children. and I am sure your nFodi- cine has done mo moro good than all the Other treatment have ever received"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Mrs. J. G. Converse has returned home after spending a few weeks in New York with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

1T F. Smith and wife of Calhoun, Ca spent today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Mrs. Ed Lister has gone to Union- town to spend q week visiting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Tn,t,s Yialt to Panama.

Washington. Oct 9.--Secretary Taft will sail on a naval vessel from Naw Orleans for Panama about Nov, | It Is not his in tention to remain very long on the Isthmuss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
City Council Meeting.

The City Council met in regular sSs
 sion tonight at I;so. CouncilmIen nI MeveI Mves Berry, Elder, Quinn and President Pea cock being present. The minutes or the previous meeting were h readi cH1p tbe Council transacted business, as fol-
 The rules being suspended. on mo mo- tion of Councilman Meyer, non; n, Hod tbe Southern Railway. read an snad 9rdinahfo to authorizing the Southern Railroad .o build a double track. railroad along Water street from the Compress to Church Street, speaking at length and asking that the ordinance be referred to the Ordinance Committee. ana say ing that the southern kaIiway ID ta Y, ,so e,o to the property owners and merchants to have 1t there, and that unless ma. jority of these desired the tracks punt the railroad company did not wish them built. He was willing to allow the Council to make any reasonable reBu- lations governing switching on thsSs tracks. On motion Of CoHnelifhan dh tn ,he Committee on Streets and Lights ana Ordinances jointly, to be reported pach to the Council at its next meeting.
 ton from M. H. May to be allowed to occupy the end of Broad Street soutn of Water and offering to pay $50 month to the city TOT M the ,bn prnV11g forfy- five i've wears. On motion of Councilman Agee. the petition was referred 10 the Committee on Streets and Lights.
 pr. W. J. Reynolds, representing the local dentists association. asked the Council for a reduction in license tax. a petition to that effect now being Tn inc hands of the Committee on License Revision. Councilman Agee stated that the committee had already decided to reduce the dental license to $zo per
 The regular order of business was then resumed. and the Mayors recon mendations read. These dealt wlth certain sidewalks in the business DOT ton of the city, and recommended that these be repaired at once, and that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Miss Bessie Rencher of Mobile was here yesterday "n route to Summerfield, where she will teach school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Sim H Watts who has been spend ing several months at Guthrie, Okla, refurned home last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

MT. and Mrs James Browne have returned to their home in Uniontown after spending a few days here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Messrs. Rosenbaum and Mckinley of Uniontown spent Sunday here with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

was playing with some she1led corn and grain fell down her throat and lodged in the windpipe. She was found by her mother in an almost dying con- dition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

For special directions for your wreas letter. s Hdenc stating and frankly describing ali fous rosbs We will send valuable adv in plain, sealed envelope, free Address, La Advisory Dpt The Chaanooga Medne Co., Chatanooga, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Grain of Corn Causes Death

Ernest -.amlr left this afternoon for Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Fulton Underwood of Uniontown was here Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

MIss Kate Bethman of Union Spring was visitor to the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
MTsCEI-LANEOUs.

EXPERIENCING and decorating; if you want 1t done on time by the best work men, phone 2so. A. ,. Keynton C Co,
 hsxt e post 0fsaeA ftsss22
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
soeIaI and PersOnaI.

Miss Kate Underwood of Uniontown to Orrville, where she will teach school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Funeral servicea In yIrotnta.

Rollins Institute, Va, Oct 9-(Spe- cial. .)-Miss Isabelle Abercrombie died weeks.
 Not until Friday did alarming sym toms appear; Her father. MT. Charles U. Abercromble was at once summoned and reached her bedside saturday morn ing.
 Funeral services were held at D. m, today in the Rollins Institute chap el conducted by the rector of the First Episcopal Church of Roanoke, Rev. Archer, Boocher.. assisted by the resi- dent chaplain of the Rollins Institute and Dr. George B. Taylor. This ser vice was attended by the faculties and 25O students and was beautiful and impressive.
 Prof. M. F.. Cooke, left at 8 o'clock tonight for Columbus. Ga, where in torment will take place Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Why Women Fear
 to Grow Old
They Think They Will Lose all That is Worth Living for-But the
 CONTRARY Is True.

 the eookg that the best husbands the happet homes Men may admire beaufu women, but seldom mary theand after marriage DEEDS look what keep husbands affection Beatty business rather drawback than utherwiscor t by any passport to other womens good will
 In fact, beauy itself goes for very tt aid success or happiness woman's fife, De she married single. health, strength, capacity fo sharing with him. womany way, Mes dutiez responsibilities and enoYmens.
 The best wife good chum companon and in the right wife, before age and beauy HEALTH for power beaay superb wonanhood, finds his best mate.
 wesexed wins success ason busines, literary social Efe-where the weaksexed one fails
 What YOUR chance for or happiness married ohes spheres of cf Are victim the forms of disease peculiar women, which prevents from tasting the full the enjoyment and happiness that due youf youfss
 done home, by smpI safe and reliable meansY ak Wine of Cadu the succe tonic medicine for sick The important thing for do. muh keep yourself yong, we'll Every period of life with fun o enjoyment and happiness for the healthy, sensible you not perfect health advice you begin take cardu safe, vegetable medicine which hea the female organs and systs by regulating irregular nctons and vitalizng the wotn-out It will make You well.
 Cadu relieves periodical pain, pus falling womb, and buds onty. Over thousand month testify powers. Are they all misakens
 Try Cardu today All drsggsts $t0o bottles, with fun directions for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAH-On watches, diamonds
 jeWelry guns and pistols; don't worry your yTiends when in need of a small loan; eeyne n us: our business is strictly confidentiaI Montgomery Loan Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
DEATH OF MISS ABERcROMBIE.
Montgomery Young Woman Who Wa a Student fin VFrrinfa

Miss Isabelle Abercrombie, oldest daughter of MT. Charles c. Abercrom- bic of Montgomery. died at noon yes- terday at Rollins Institute, Virginia, where she was student
 telegram conveying this shocking news was received in Montgomery yes- terday afternoon and carried sorrow to many hearts, for wherever this love loved "S
 Mir: Abercrombie Twas with his SSaSshter SaI hter when WI o,,h the end came She second year at school there. but four weeks and was seized with illness two two weeks S ago. Her parents were ad- bic left for Virginia Friday. Early yesterday morning Mrs. Abercrombie rece1ged Gec9aSd s,ot,n telegram from MT; Aber, the young. woman was much worse. Throughout the morning additional etag aeeiegrams were received and shortly When Mrs. Abercrombie was advised that Miss Abercrombie was dead
 The body will be inferred in Colum- crombie left Hollins Institute last night with the remains for that place. He was accompanied by President M L. friend and admirer of the 7 youns ns'Vyea Woi man. Mrs. AbercrOmbie, Miss Virginia Abererombie and Master Charles Aber- oromPle I VII leave Montgomery this
 
 meet MT. Abercrombie and President Cooke. They will be joined in Atlanta by MT. and Mrs. Grant Wilkins of that city. the latter of whom Is a sister of Mir Abercrombie. The funeral par ty will travel from Atlanta to Co lumbus and it probable that many Montgomery friends will go to Colum- bus to attend the funeral.
 Few deaths in recent years have so stirred the hearts of hundreds of Mont gomery people as that of this young school girl. just ripening into winsome Womanhood. On December last. she was seventeen years old and possessed all the traits that draw older persons to the young.
 Her mother was Miss Fannie EppinR formerly of Columbus, Ga, a sister or the late Mrs. Cecil Gabbett. She in herited beautiful characteristics of mind and heart and in the home, where they tell most, her presence was a
 In their affliction Mir. and Mrs. Aber- crombie have the deepest sympathy of the entire community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10

Under the auspices of the University of Frieburg, Switzerland. business academy for women only has been opened in that city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10


 Twelve cases were heard at the ses- sion of police court this morning and several were continued for a hearing until some other session of the court. Out of the twelve cases heard fines were imposed against nine of the of- lenders. The fines in all of the cases were light, with the exception of one where the prisoner was in court on two warrants and he had prescribed for him the favorite prescription of the court in both of the cases.
 Paul Shivers and Brfney Johnson. two young negroes, were in court on the charge of gaming. The cases were proven against them and each was let off with a small fine of $5.
 For the privilege of indulging in the pastime of having fight Eva Gaines and Sallie McGee were asked to con- tribute $5 each to the city treasury.
 The cases against Ed Brooks and Ed McGee, charged with ' larceny, and Jerry Murry, charged with disorderly conduct, were dismissed.
 James Powell Ben Lafayette and Bob Lott answered to the charge of having been drunk and a small fine of $5 was assessed against each one of them .r
 Richard Walker was in court on two warrants. the charges being assault and battery and vagrancy. Both of the charges were substantiated and q fine of $45 or ninety days on the streets was assessed for both offenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
BAD HHADAcHPs gem

bNU TIENUNOIILo BcH- erally arise from bad stom- achs. Foul breath. bitter taste. coated tongue, sour eFuctations or belching of gas. arc common symptoms though not all present in every case. To cure, take small doses, only one or two each day. of old Dr; Pierce,s Pleasant Pellets. the Origi- 'iils, first put up by him over ie CT two . laxative. three or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
Advertiser Bureau.

Seimay Oct ,. | Yesterday afternoon officers Barker and Lathem made raid on negro restaurant on the corner of Water and Maxey streets, known as ''The Long House." The restaurant Is just across the street from the shops of the south ern' Railway and has been under the surveillance of the police department for some time past but was only raid-
 ed yesterday, with the result that the proprietor, negro by the name Of Jack PoIinitz, and his wife, Ada; Dave aivham, a clerk or waiter; another ne- gro found in the restaurant named Henry Logan, and the cook, Virginia Christian, were all arrested TOT rum ming a blind tiger.
 The charge placed against the me- groes is that of selling whiskey with out license. In addition to this charge the woman Ada Polinitz has the charge of selling cigars without license against her on the police blotter. The department thinks that 1t has sufh- cfent evidence against all of the ne- groes to assure their conviction, when the cases come up for trial In the
 police court tomorrow morning, and If
 they are convicted they will receive
 the limit of the law from Mayor Att
 kins This blind tiger is believed to
 have beeh in operation for some time;
 and besides being tried for selling
 whiskey without license all of those arrested may also De tried TOT the oi-
 fense of violating the Sunday law.
 The front room of the place that is known as the Long House" is de-
 voted to the restaurant and in 1t
 there are several little tables where
 meals are served to customers. Jack
 Polinitz. his wife Ada and the clerk of the establishment were arrested in
 that part of the building. When ar rested Virginia Christian was in the
 kitchen. In little room just back of the restaurant was found Henry foean on a bed, apparently asleep. In this room was found the whiskey that it is thought was sold to customers
 who came to the place.
 When this room was searched the two officers found about eight quarts of whiskey and several empty flasks. All of the negroes were placed under arrest and carried to police headquar- ters and will be tried in police court tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
LADIES' HOME DOCTOR.
 Straight Talk to Women.

The fear of growing old and of losing their good looks, is q bogeY man that is very real to most women.
 Just WHY woman worries so much about her age is hard to guess, for mere youth or beauty does not bring woman a monopoly of the oood thfnos of fife. Itss not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-10
The News of Selma
cost be charged to the abuttins proper

ty owners.
 | A better system of collecting street the election of fire chief and building inspector referred to. The taking oyer or the city inIirmary property was also up .seriatim, Section 1. regarding side walks, was. on motion of Councilman Elder. referred to the Committee on sareed Ssreefs .suasa, ana Lights for aetion. The referring to street taxes, was reread. and. upon motion of Councilman Clay, was was referred re- to the Committee on Rev The suggestion as to the election of a chief and the establishment of a paid ire department was. on motion of Coun- Meyer read applications for the office of chief from John W. Blakely and Philo B. Sheppard. The names of Ern- esso ess Peterson eressntsa and George Esss were Clay stated that MT. Sheppard had given him some recommendations from his ability. but stated that he had mis- placed or lost them. He said. however, that the recommendations were all that
 ccouncilman Berry nominated the Walker. for chief of the paid depart msnt sating or thet s. 1t would bs but
  vices to honor him by selecting him to head the new organization: Some discussion then arose concerning the advisability of electjng q chief for the paid department before 1t was actually established, 1t being finally decided to continue with the election, Councilman Berrys motion to reconsider being lost E. Gilman was nominated by Council man Berry for fire chief, the motion being seconded by Councilman Clay, hm1 ins tne eieceon ,, was gone ,hy9' Tesus- ,sn ly, who for a number of years, had been a faithful and efficient employe of the volunteer department, and whose satisfaction to both volunteer firemen and citizens. The salary of the newly elected chief will be fixed later by tho Council.
 Section of the Mayors message, with reference to the hospital. was ratified and the reports of officers gone into. after which the Council adjourned.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10
8efanntmadJnngen
91rrou ors Observation-Disclosures.

RaIttmore, mo. Den 3. Sebrudr 1905.
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appeuircn f5nneH, inocm lie beia9tes Sertbt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-10

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