davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

health of the organs peculiarly leminlnes By preserving the health of these or gans, and relieving the system from the facilitating drains, ulcers and innsmma- tions which sap It's health. "Eavorite Prescription paves the way for this natural change to come in Natures way, without the loss of capacity to please others or personal inability to enjoy life.
 NYour Favorite Prescription NbFopght me safely through that difficult period called change of life.' writes Mrs. Mary Ensmin- ger, of S44 E. Ankeny St. Portland. Oregon. SThis change made . very unpleasant ais. turbance through my entire system, l had hot and cold flashes, sick headaches. became Ny appetite was htful and for days l was nnabie to eat a fair meal My aunt recom- mended me to try Dr. Pierce's Faxortte Pre- scrintion and 1t made great change for the better Within two weeks the unpleasant and eight children 90 have the care of large family but was able to attend to my house. hold duties without any difficulty and passed the peuiod without any more trouble. can recommend your 'Favorite Prescription as a grand medicine for women"
 You may be willing that somebody else shall say that their baby is just as good" as yours, but you don't want that baby substituted for yours. Let dealers say what they like about other medicines being ~just as good but don't let them substitute anything for ~FaworitR Pre- aartutinn. .@ Ut ls AbS0lUte EneanAaads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
HARRrMAr DISPLACED.
No Longer Director of Northern secu
 rxtaes Company.

No Longer Director of Northern secsa-
 xataes Company.
 New York. April i1.--rhe Evening
 "E. F. Hartman, President of the IJnion Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroads, was displaced from the al rectorate of the Northern Securities Company at stockholders meeting in Jersey City today. this action mark ing what Wall Street looks on as q continuation in the long-standing en- mity between the HllI and Hartman partIes in the Northern Securities Com pany. By a vote of strictly the Hil shares and proxies, representing In combination 2,e4e,000 shares, Mir. Hill elected Amos T. French. q son-ln-law of John 8. Kennedy (also of the Northern Securities Company and one of Mir. Hilrs staunchest supportersl, to MT. HRrriman's place on the Board.
 'srhere was no contest over MT. liar rinan's dispIacement at today's meet ing of the stockholders. The stock held by the Hartman interests, in- cluding $s2.0o0.000 of Northern secu. rites shares of the Oregon Short Line treasury was not voted at the meeting at alI. nor has it been voted at any Northern Securities meeting since Mir. Schiff made his proposition to the Board for a settlement of the whole disturbance a year ago, and its abso- Iute rejection by the Hill interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
A TRUE APPETIZER AND TONIC.
AIi-Ona VIII Make YOu Feel Hungry and Hearty, and Give Strength
 and Vitality.


 and Vitality.
 Ask any friend who looks thin, pale, and out of health how many meals he or she eats & day, and the chances are that the answer will be Not over two, and. don't feel hungry then" The plump, rosy, and robust eat three square meals daily, and their perfect health is due to a strong stomach and digestive system, as such a system takes out of the food all those ele- ments that make pure blood, and give nourishment and vitality to the body.
 The one appetizer and tonic that should be taken is Mi-o-na, the only agent known that will strengthen the stom ach and digestive system, and put them fin such perfect working order that they will digest easily and na- turaIly all the food that IS eaten, and send you to the table positively hungry for the next meal.
 Without a strong stomach digestion will be poor, the blood impure, and serious liver and kidney troubles re- suit, causing headaches. backaches, spots before the eyes, dizziness, sleep lessness, nervousness, irritableness,. a fnrred tongue and bad breath, all of which can be readily overcome by the use of Mi-o-na Costing but soc box), as it goes right to the foundation of perfect health, the stomach.
 Scores of leading people in this State, including editors. ministers, bankers, and their families, gladly testify to the tonic, strengthening and health-giving effects of Mi-o-na. Furthermore, k. c. Fowler, one of the most reliable druggists in this section, sells Mi-o-na under a guarantee to refund the money if 1t does not produce satisfactory re- suItA Aprs-As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
To Conclude Tnspectfons

The inspection of theA Alabama Na- tional Guard by a United States officer for the year 1905 will be concluded to- day at Gadsden by Capt. J. c. Good fellow. accompanied by Adjutant Gen. eral Brandon.
 The reports from the inspections from the beginning are all favorable, and the United States officers have all expressed themselves as pleased with the general showing of the different organizations. It is expected that they will have adverse criticism to make. but as a. rule the report this year will be creditable to the State troops. and 1t is thought will show them to be in good condition as to equipment and dis cipline.
 The National Guard with training and experience that is obtained in active service every year is a valuable ad- junct to the regular army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
USE OF FERTILIZERS.
Increased Amount to Be Used in MaIS-
 ing Corn.

ing Corn.
 Atlanta, Ga, April 12,-(Speelal)- In discussing the recent reported heavy sales of fertilizers in some of the Southern States, President Harvie Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Asso- citation, expresses the opinion that a great deal of this fertilizers Is being used under corn this year. and further, that while the cotton acreage has been greatly reduced in some sections Of the country, more fertilizer is be- ing used under the cotton.
 MT. Jordan in an interview says.
 My attention has been recently calls ed to the heavy sales of fertilizer tags through the Departments of Agricul- ture of the State of Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina. indicating that the shipment of commercial fertiliz- CTS up to date are equal to. and even slightly exceed. the shipments of a year ago up to the present time. This clearly indicates one of three things that is now being done by the farm CTS ip those three States. First, that a much larger amount of commercial fertilizer is being used under corn this year than last year; secondly, that the cotton acreage is not being reduced. or. thirdly, that If the acreage Is be- ing reduced, the use of common cial
  creased. Certainly the fertilizer, com panies would not be purchasing such an enormous number of tags and ship ping. their goods out to important points unless there was already an Unprecedented demand for guano by the farmers, or they had good knowl- edge that the goods would bo sold after shipment
 Up to the first of March the sales of commercial fertilizers had been very light as compared with the sales of one year ago. Up to the first of April we find from the reports of the Com missloners of Agriculture of the three States named that almost as many or more tags had been sold this year than for the corresponding period of year ago. Reports from a large number of counties in the three States named which are being received at the head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
FIRED ON MOB.
Serious Proportions of Trouble With
 Madrid WOrkmen.

Serious Proportions of Trouble With
 Madrid W0rkmen.
 Paris, April 11.--Dispatches received here through official channels show that the rioting on the calle San Ber- nardo, Madrid, yesterday between workmen and police was much more serious than at first reported. Troops were sent to assist the police and the soldiers fired on the mob, wounding fifteen men. The rioters stoned win dows and otherwise did much damage.
 The affair grew out of the excite ment among the working classes fol- lowing the loss of life due to the col lapse of the reservoir Saturday. The feeling has increased until the popu- lace now is showing a menacing at titude against the Government. The latter has decided not to grant state of siege but the authorities have taken urgent measures to suppress any att tempt of a renewal of the disorders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

This creates gas, which causes d1la. tation of the stomach, eructatfons ex gas, paIpatation of the heart, and suf- focatfng feelings.
 A frugal diet should be adopted an4 a course of Peruna should be taken.
 This will remove the catarrh- Then the indigestion win disappear.
 Tfle f1uttering and palpftatfon of tho heart will also be corrected.
 The spinal cord will regain it's usual tone and vitality, when the nervous ness- backache and headache will be things of the past.
 Such cures remain permanent be- cause they are rational.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

don yesterday accepted the resignations of Capt. John s. Ford. and Second and Junior Second Lieutenants J. P. Doh erty and E. M. Cothran, Jr., Troop e, Selma; and First Lieutenant Henry R. Davis, Company F, 1st Regiment, and issued special orders for elections to fill the vacancies.
 In recommending the acceptance of the resignation of Lieutenant Davis. Colonel Dumont, commanding the 1st Regiment, says in his endorsement: we regret to part with any officer of this good company"
 A commission was issued to First Lieutenant A. W. Stewart, Company l., 1st Regiment Infantry. Uniontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
ILLEGAL SUPPLEMENTS.
Postmasters Receiving Circular Letter
 Prem Madden.

Postmasters Receiving Circular Letter
 Prem Madden.
 Washington, April 11.--Third Assts- tant Postmaster General Madden has is- sued @ circular letter to postmasters in which he says:
 Tt has been brought to the attention of the department in a number of cases that publishers of newspapers are pre- senting their publications for mailing with so-cailed supplements which are manifestly illegal. These alleged sup plements consists of calendars, sheet music, patterns, blocks of post cards, series of cut out apimal pictures, animal masks, photographs, cut-out dolls. sol- diers and naval vessels, circulars, hand bills, special detached advertisements, card board spectacles. sheet contain ing disks of soluble paint to be used in coloring outline drawing, etc., etc."
 The postmasters are directed to mo- tify publishers that such supplements violate the law and to say to them that Until September ,1905, their pub- lIcations, even though contaiing such inclosures, will be accepted at the reg ular second class rate"
 On and after September 1, 1905, the leg rate will be charged upon such matter according to its character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

lis about 3:so D. m, and will be there met by the officials of the naval acadr emy in special full dress and a mfli- tary escort composed of seamen and marines from the United States steam ship Columbia and from the naval acad- emy. The remains will be transferred from the naval academy wharf in the standish to the United States steamship Columbia, lying in the roadstead. Nineteen minute guns will be fired from the battery at the naval academy on the departure of the Standish and following this the United States steam snip Columbia will also fire nineteen minute guns. Full military honors be- fitting the high rank of His Exceliency. the late Mexican Ambassador, will be accorded.
 the Columbia for Vera Cruz. arriving at that port at noon on Saturday the 22nd instant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
rerrr McGovern. In.

Hot Springs, Ark, April 11.-Terry McGovern, lightweight puglist, the ex- champion. who arrived here from Min neapolis yesterday will leave for his home in New York tomorrow night &C., companied by Dry Dollar" Sullivan. McGovern Is suffering from extreme nervousness that borders on collapse. He appears broken in health and can- not sleep. His mind. however, is clear.
 ''We will go home tomorrow night and Terry will rest up a bit and be in good shape soon," said Sullivan tonight in McGovern's presence.
 T am all right except that am run down and weak and need rest" said McCsoynRA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
vnRpIcT AeAINsr arLAun1N.
Former II. and B. President AEust Pax
 Bfo PrOmfasaory Note.

Charleston, S C., April 1L--In the United States court today verdict for $41, ,639.26 was found against ex-Senatox John l.. McLaurin in the suit of the International Trust Company of Balti- more on promisory note. the verdict being found by the jury upon the in- structions of the court As president Railroad and vice president of the Brunswick and Western Construction Company MT. McLaurin gave his pex- sonal notes to the trust company.
 Counsel for defense endeavored to show that McLaurin had been deceived but this was not deemed sufficient to invalidate the written obligations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
Annual Meeting of Alabama Society
 Takes Place Tonight.

Takes Place Tonight.
 The Society of the Sons of the Rev. olution in Alabama will hold It's am nual meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the banquet hall of Yung's Restaurant.
 At this meetings reports will be heard from the officers and the cleo ton of officers for the ensuing year will take place.
 The Society will also review the proceedings of the Board of Managers had at a recent meeting. at which del- egates were named for the meeting of the next National Society to be held soon.
 The meeting of the State Society to- night will celebrate the anniversary of the birthday of Thomas Jefferson.
 The Lafayette tablet which was un- yelled with imposing ceremonies on the night of April 4. to celebrate the efghtieth anniversary of the visit of the famous Frenehman to Montgom- cry will be placed In position today at 12 o'clock very near the corner of Tal- Iapoosa and Commerce Streets at the base of the Nicrosi Building.
 The tablet will commemorate the place where Lafayette stood when he was accorded a reception and ball April 4 1895
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

James IT. Hartley. who led the Al- dermanic ticket in Mondays primary. polling within eight of as many votes as W. M. Teague. the successful can didate for the mayoralty nomination. is. as was indicated by his large vote. one of the best known citizens of Montgomery. MT. Hartley is propri- etor of the Hartley Boiler Works. one of the oldest and most successful of Montgomery's manufacturing enter prises He resides at 216 North Law renee Street which, under Ihe redis- tricted plan, is now in Ward 6. His home was formerly in Ward 5. which Mir. Hartley has represented several times in the City Council. AS an AL derman he was always regarded as safe and conservative. He is an old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Marrhips to Do Duty.

St. Johns. N. F.. April 11.-It Is am nounced that the British warships Cambrlan. Soyilla and Rlngdove and the French warships La Voiser. Troude, Chasseloupe and La Bat will be sent here during the coming summer to patrol the French shore. It is also believed that several American war ships will shortly arrive here owing to the prospect of friction between the Colonial Government and American fishermen over the New Foundland fishing regulations and the rights gEanteS underline treaty lA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
AzPIRoz,s REMAINS.
for Carrying Late Ambai
 RadOrsa Body to Mexico.

Arrangement for Carrying Late Ambns-
 sadOrss Body to Mexico.
 Washington, April 11.--After a con- ference between Acting Secretary of State Loomis and Commander Winslow of the navy department, the official pro- gram for conveying the remains of the late Mexican Ambassador to Vera follows:
 The remains of H. E. senor Azpiroz. the late Mexican Ambassador, will leave Washington by special train at p. m. Saturday the 18th inst. On the train will be Senor Don Federico Gam boa, first secretary and charge d'affairs. and other members of the Mexican em- bassy, together with some of the dip- lomatic representatives of other coun- tries and Commander Winslow, U. s. N. The train will arrive at Annapo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
WiIIInm nf Cnrfn-

Corfu, Ionian Islands, April 11--Em- peror William landed at {. o'clock this evening amid the thunder of the guns of the British end German warships in the harbor and was greeted by King George, who introduced local officials conveying an address of welcome. A State banquet and fireworks display were held this evening.
 Emperor William conferred upon King George German admiralship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
To Sell Hotel Pronertv.

A bill was filed yesterday in the City Court of Montgomery, in equity, by Florence N. Peebles vs Sarah T. Noble ct als and Alexander Troy as trustee, to authorize the sale of the property on the corner of Dexter Avenue and North Perry Street now occupied by the Alabama Hotel
 This property Is part of the Noble estate and there are eight heirs. The bill was filed in order that a division might be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

personal 0 UT a C. tiveness. Such fears are largely warranted by the effects which this change produces in many women. But no woman need let these fears fret her.
 Those who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrlp- tion do not suffer from the change of life either In face, form or feel ings as do other women. This fact Is due to the in- timate connection of the general health with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
I INDIGESTION soon leads to fune-

tional disturbances of the heart.
 f this is allowed to continue any length of time, the spinal cord be- comes irritated and anemic.
 This gives rise to backache. head- ache and most aggravated form of ner- vousness.
 Indfgestion was the beginning of ft ---a slight catarrhal derangement or the stomach.
 The mucous membrauces of the stomach become infiamed. congested, and the digestive juices are changed.
 Digestion no longer goes on in the regular manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
IS YOUR BOY A DRUNEARD?
Help Him by Orrine to Overe0me Han Craving. Can be Given Secretly.

If your boy or husband has fallen a victim to the drink habit. endangertng his future happiness and prosperity. do not delay a moment in helping him to power alone cannot cure the liquor habit. for drunkenness is 8 disease and the desire for liquor must be satisfied
 Orrine, the wonderful specific for the cure for the whiskey and beer habit. removes all craving for drink with a few days use and effects a permanenE and lasting cure. It comes in two tasteless and odorless, and can be given in tea. coffee or food without the pa tients knowledge. But We recommend No. g. in pill form. to be used by those who desire to free themselves from the terrible mastery Of drink. The cost og either form is $l box. Orrine, the habit Is sold and recommended by m ~ Fowler 10 Dexter Ave. AGontgonaesN
 ~-sak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
Nh. Ssn slloann's RcoosG1y H Pc-su-na tlsS Jo
 ef iIss rr1Sa6s.

B Won stneau,
 
  and a headaches trou that often d to
   decided e cennue II. hadta Tn .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

The splendid campaign made by william N. Cox delighted his wide circle of friends It was Mir. cox's first venture into politics and his ac- tive canvassing foretold that he would poll a great vote. Mir. Cox Is a suc- cessful young architect and builder. He is an active and energetic member of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church in whose affairs he takes a live and intclligent interest. A short while ago Mir. Cox married Miss Cox of Montgomery. They reside in beautiful home at 52S South Hull Street.
 Mir. Hartley votes in Ward 6, MT. Strauss in Ward and Mir. Cox in Ward 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

When life's autumn comes, women, worn out by the burdens of motherhood. yet shrink from that second Schange of lie" They fear a change fin form, in feature, in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

Fl. B. Maddox, sfagee, Miss, raised on one acre of upland, 57 bushels corn by exclusive use of DaybreaIx Fertilizer.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

citizen of Montgomery and has ever been prominent in civic affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
NIIsCELLANEOUs.

to know we manufacture and seU in large or small lots at wholesale prices, long leaf yellow pins framing. ceiling. Siding and flooring. all grades. shingles and patterns complete; prompt delivery; call us for prices. and leave oI- ders. at telephone 605. conecuh Pine Lum- Der & Mfg. Co. North Montgomery.
 su-tuethu-I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

Leopold Strauss, chosen by the peo- pie as an Alderman at Large, has served three times as a Ward Alder man, and is at present representa- tive of Ward 3 in the City Council and a working member of that body. Although a young man MT. strauss has heen several years an active Dcm- ocrat having served as Secretary of several State Conventions of his party. He Is a native of Montgomery. the son of a prominent family and a mem her of the firm. Holt & Strauss. He Is married and resides at ss Hol- combe Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

sFE the new line of oval frames of all descrtptions and picture mouldings just aI- rived at A. J. Keynton. next to post office,
 the Wall Paper man p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

NOTICE-I have sold the Alabama Steam laundry to Messrs. Ament and Keller, who have assuTasd all liabilities. c. ". Cooper. MeEah 1Akh 1aeA Ahss-s-a~sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

ResignRtions Accepted. Adjutant General William W. Bran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

WANTED-You to call on us for shingles
 long leaf yellow pine framing. ceiling, sid- ing flooring mculdlngs. and everything else needed in building; telephone 605. Coneeuh Pine Lumber & Mfg. O., North Montgomery: ~ su-tu-thu--16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13
wANTEDs

NE WANT your typewriter businsss: our ,sis rental and repair service is unsur- passed; supplies for all machines. Terfy z. @ Oavant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-13

FOR SALE-Brand new upright plano; has beautiful tone and finish; will sell cheap for cash. Address T. H. Jones, McLendon,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-10-06

Walter Aylette. For the first time in her
gay, happy, 10 years she looked seriously
upon love. Yet she was surprised to find
that she was not happy. She confessed
to Martha that she was uneasy.
There was no announcement of the en-
gagement. Two days after she accepted
Aylette by mail there came from him
another letter; so different that Molly's
uneasiness grew great. 1t was nice
letter, overlooking with rejoicing-but
there was something missing. Molly
felt that her surrender, her gift of her
sedf to the man who had seemed to de-
spair. was not received in quite the man
ner she expected it. 1t seemed to her
that the man was gloating rather than
exalted by his victory.
All that night she was uneasy. She
felt that she had made mistake, and
she read and reread the first three let
tiers before she fell asleep, happy and
treasured The thought came to her that
perhaps she loved the letters and not
the man, but she did not believe that art
could infuse such feeling into written
words.
The next morning Mollycame down to
breakfast late. She looked little wan
and pale. a little anxious. TWAS the day
that Aylette was to return to Baltimore;
the day on which for the first time Molly
was to surrender to the kisses of her