davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
shootIng at CoalIng.

A difficulty took place this morning at Coaling, in Tuscaloosa County, few miles north of Tuscaloosa city. between W. Black an old citizen. and a tele- graph operator named Sonnie Sides. Black was shot in the leg Sides was arrested at Bessemer, near here, on a telegram received from Coaling.
 It seems that Sides had been forbid den to call at the Black home. This morning MT. Black accused him of vio-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

lating the orders. The old man is said to have taken a shot at Sides, who used a pistol, inficting a wound on MT. Blacks leg. Sides was leaving the place when a telegram was sent ahead and he was arrested. Consider able excitement was caused by the shooting. Sides and Black both have good regulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Why She Was Doubtful.

Catholic Standard.
 George said he went to a Turkish bath last night and that's what kept him out late" replied Mrs. Newliwed
 T don't believe there is such a thing as a Turkish bath" replied her mother.
 You don't? WhyT'
 Because saw a Turk once"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

Nail Scissors, fine steel, ground and finished, 3 in long ....o .oOc Nail Buffer, olive wood back soft kid pad, curved shape, Al in, long in case. ....... 'OOc Nail File, tempered steel flexible, Medium double velvet cut, clean CT end. '.'.''s ''OVc Manicure sticks, orange wood, hoOf and weIge and pointed ends, 5 in. long -. ''OOc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

pr. G. A. Dennis, Eye, Ear, Nose nnd Throat Specialist, has returned and will be i'm his Oflce, 24 $. Perry st., Monday morning, August 2S, o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

CHILDREN's DAY AGAIN MONDAY.
 At Electric Park.
 Round trip free on Montgomery Street Railway, and usual half rates on attractions. .y. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

Permits for the erection of four frame buildings at a total cost of s1.- 615. were issued out of the ofice of the city engineer, for the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

EILENBERG STUDIO OF MUSIC.
 IA South Perry St. will reopen Tuesday, September 18th. -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Rubber Goods Specials

FOuntain Syringe, the HOdg- man, rapid flow, white, 2 qts.' 1 screw end hard pipes In woOd G0A& %A'sO Syringe, Palmer's extra hne white rubber, ct. hard pipes .'... '.' ''' C"S Crown Syringe, bulb style,
 best valcanized rubber, 2 hard rubber pipes of superior finish .'' '~'. ''' ''' '%A.OO Hot Water Bottle, finest red rub ber, 2 qut. capacity .... .$1.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

MT. H. G. Turner. popular em- ploye In the office of the collector of customs, after fourteen days illness with malarial fever, was able to re- sume his duties this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Itcerse for Aged COupIe,

A marriage license was issued out of the Probate Office here today to w. B. Wilkinson. aged 59 years, and Saman- tha Jane Shader, aged 63 years. The couple have been friends for number of years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

moved Wilson was appointed from Rhode Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

fhem by. 10 the credit of the Mobile ,rnen be it said that they did not evea make an effort to escapes After the lanterns and electric lights on the rrounds wessbseDhted the scene was very pretty bne. . A < nice sum & was Mrs. c F Mo lee aAafes heo4e, Mckee : uf2 sSn sx sns ua Eol
 
 Miss Alice McPhiiiips entertained 9he Drawing Cards this afternoon at her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

T. L. and Mrs. O. L. Powell of Lawrence and South Carolina streets, have the sympathy of many friends in the death of their six months old daughter, Ida M. The remains were taken to Theodore, this county. this afternon for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Jacobs Foot Comfort.

No Aching, smarting feet if you use this powder. Why suffer when an absO- lute cure ts within your grasp at this low price. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

CHILDREN'S DAY AGAIN MONDAY
 At Electric Park. Round trip free on Montgomery Street Railway, and usual half rates on attractions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

For some time the nrs aspaI .ihsne |committee of the general council nas been endeavoring to secure an appro- lpriation from that body for improve. |ment. for thss1re fighting ssrv,ce. ,aax Al x night ave mh were asked for. but the reauest a hs eom1S E nult. Chairman lax Mien Vthe
 tee ., sosS os to nS ss s " ks sd t. ' Il lss. . ;Ssasa ;'ss al slie .sg ms sRAlss'sS:: m nies should show an inclination E. rIva ,hs oitv acme relief At noon to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
The News of Mobile

Vessels up in ballast for cargoes were as follows:
 British steamship Newlands, 2,1s7 tons. from Vera Cruz.
 Mexican schooner AImiranti, I'll
 tons, from Belize.
 from Neuvftas. Norwegian bark Sofia, 1,5s7 tons, from Plymouth. The river steamer Liberty. Captain Amos Travis, left tonight for Selma
 and other Alabama river points, talk ing out a large miscellaneous car go.
 The Liberty took the run of the
 Hard Cash, which is undergoing re- pairs. Since coming off the ways and
 being thoroughly overhauled. remod-
 eled and painted inside and out, she is classed as one of the prettiest steam | boats on the two rivers. Marriage licenses were issued out of the probate court this week to white couples as follows: Thomas E. Miller to Frances E. Harwell. Emile Scneuermann to Car rie E. Thompson. Legrand F. Brown | to Annie M. M. Lauber. Marvin My CTS to Janet Smith. Arthur K. Tren-
 holme to Hazel L. Curtis. Gilbert Wilcox to Rosa c. MceKan. Oscar Sweester to Alice Belle Mullen, Rob- | ert P. Rice to Ruth Lacoste. Doyle Hutchinson to Mary Frances Burgett Five licenses were issued to negro couples.
 Tomorrow at the foot of St. An | thony street will be launched one of
 the prettiest private yachts ever built | at this port. It is not very large craft, but its appointments are as handsome as heart could wish. The vessel is the property of Messrs.
 Hale and Hallett, two popular and en- thusiastic members or the Mobile Yacht Club. The hull cost $1,200. | I. AHrs T. Doxrrnll of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

Fountain Syringe, hand made
 white extra special, 2 hard rub her pipes, 2 at. capacity. .7Oc PaImer's Syringe, for the va- gina, circular spray, best rub per. .%AsoV Household Syringe, bulb style, best rubber, s hard pipes, all in AtOmizer, with three tips, nose, throat and larynx, screw cork, fine spray -. =. ... .... @1.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Jacobs Hat Bleach.

The old straw hat made like new with this wOn- derful bleach. Never inc lures the finest straw, and dingines disappeax like
 maEic. Per box. .. COCO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
MosQuitoes Bother You?

The mosquito is beginning in earnest. We hear reports of their dpredatons from every part of the city,
 they're troubling you get Jacobs Mosquito Lotion and be rid of the few drops hands and face bed clothing eectuay keeps the annoying and dangerous pests away Its odor very pleasant the human but unbear able to the mosquito A bottle :. .15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
Manicuring Goods.

RobinnaIre's Nail Enamel, finest made, free from grit and gives lasting polish. ...... .25c RObinnaire's Nail Polish, Iiquid
 and produces brilliant lustre '.s. ''' ''@Oc RObinnaIre's Cosmetic Tint, new CT injures or splits cutlcIe and perfectly tlnts the nails, Rt .... .... .... ... ... x0c Robinnaires Nail Bleach, removes all stains and rouEhness. ... 35c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

md countcrfeit. The ink may ne s| fairly good imitation of that used onl
 the genuine note. but the note may oe| found 10 be a thirty-secoud of an inca shorter or longer. wider or narsoMess|
 than 1t should he. Or ft may pc per
 feet aimostsip both ot these two re- xnScFs and &heefauit lie in tho engrav- Snr1 No o}a hAs ever seen perfeetiyl leHgraved c6ok kterfcit note. There have [hoyevar. Abee4 sorA very sktlifui en- kss... n.&&e counterfeiters.I
 who, if they had followed their sradel
 isgitimafely. would \ haSek made -toFs| tunes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27

ns is6s.y was ote was trade| | must have aching . note nd was made ayers in the iy two small goddess or-| badly drawn f e man tho foctiy rvund
 u n9 Eo4u~ light corners fsmsAsps>srs'se ise3.' which snbacks, was , in fact, one asury. sA The, sually passcdl dealera It em to roach lrst to go n 70. %>sst2ass6s
 his note was ITS in Amerf- l c spa:o De- nd the conn- would not be note today. ger paper.
 ird." contin- s10o and $50 Ink. ~ These in New Jer-
 them WAS ,rhed secret closed to. ev- I fa.niiy. He money. was h tho secret .A N- 0A0 t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-27
5 Cakes Octagon Soap for 10 Cents.

Limited cakes making purchase of twenty five cents or more other goods Come early and avail your self of this offer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-22
ORAL ODDS AND ENDS.

Brainard Robinson and Walter
Woodward started Monday with a
bunch of about hundred cattle, 20.
ing to "Hank" Robison's new ranch.
Sandcreek school was closed the 49,
tn because the teacher was sick.
David Bear, Wick Willoughby and
Frank Coleman left Tuesday for
Durst's saw-mill after lumber for Mrs.
Harlow.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Carrie Fry are
improving their time making dainty
Xmas presents.
John Rhodicap and Clarence Barr
are going around with their faces all
drawn down because the ice is melting
so they can't skate
Mrs. Bessie Smith was called to Hot
Springs on account Of the sickness of
her mother, Mrs. Ament.
A Sunday school has been organized
at Fairview school house. Consider
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-22

it right to the front. We put in a
bleaching process to make the flour
little whittier as per sample 1 am
sending you. Yours truly,
s'B. +. HOTEL"
Other inquiries Lave been received
from large milling concerns in the east
seeking particulars to the process used
in making the flour successfully.
Letters from California have also
been received regarding climatic con
d;tions necessary to the successful
growing of durum wheat.-Fort Col
Inns Express.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-22
Notice.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Auditor of Fall
River County. at Hot Springs, S. D., up
to II o. clock noon of the second day
of January, 1906. and opened and read
in public, for doing stenographer work
in the County Justice Courts of this
county, for the year ending Dec. 31st,
1906. Said bids shall state the rate per
diem to be received for such service.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Hot Springs s. D. December 9th
1905.
J.F. PARKS.
35 County Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-22
Temperance Rally.

The meeting of the temperance
forces at the Valley House occurred as
advertised, on the 18th inst, twenty
five earnest, efficient workers we're
present. The meeting was called to
order by the president of the w. G. L.
U.; opened with singing; prayer by
Rev. P. M. Smock. a poem was then
read by Mrs. Geo. Leek. of Cold
Brook, entitled "rhe green door swings
on its hinges" singing "All around the
world the ribbon white is twined. J"
then few extracts we're read by Mrs.
Dinps from speech delivered by
Quincy Lee Morrow. in which he spoke
of the poster campaign as arranged
by the prohibition of this state, after
which Rev. Il. S. ChappeN was called
upon for a short speech ard also to
explain more fully the poster cam
paign. He complied, to the satlsfac-
tiou OF all present, after which ques-
tions and answers flew thick and fast,
the outcome being. that we raise 500
toward a poster campaign fund, and a
basket collection of two dollars to
send to the prohibition fund for state
work. Having made as we Thought,
fine beginning, we then served refresh
ments and very sociable time closed
the evenings entertainment, all feeling
and some expressing themselves as
having enjoyed themselves more than
for a long time, and voting MIR. and
Mrs. Christianson royal entertainers,
and we heartily thank them for the use
of their house for the occasion. The
posters have been sent for, and soon
we expect the work Of education to be-
gin in earnest 1.-The first gun has
been fired" More anon.
COMMITTEE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.


| William Hussong was appointed
postmaster at Smithwick, s. d. today.
| Congressman Martin conferred wit h
postottlce officials today relating to
rural delivery in st. Onge, Lawrence
county.
A Washington special to the Argus
Leader says:
Senator Kittredge will be named as a
member of the committee on judiciary
IN addition to retaining his important
assignment on the committee on inter
oceanic canals. In selecting members
for the judiciary committee the first
coslderation is given to ability, and
Mr. Kittredge's appointment is one of
the highest compliments hiscolleagues
could pay him.
The secratary of agriculture has
recommended an appropriation Of
Sl6o,OOO to establish agricultural ex
perlmental farms in connection with
irrigation project 1t is proposed: to
amend the reclamation act to permit
the setting aside of one farm in each
project for this purpose Represen
tative Martin of South Dakota has al
ready taken the question of establish.
ing farm Of this kind in connectio n
with the Belle Fourche project in
South Dakota.
Congressman Martin has introduced
bill to set apart 5000 acres of land
Tor park in connection with tie
Battle Mountain sanitarium at Hot
Springs S. D. Also bill to establish
mining experimental stations in min.
ing states Also bill to amend an
act appropriating receipts from the
sale of public lands in certain state 8
and territories to the construction of
forts for the reclamation of arid lands.
An amendment provides that where
the cost of reclamation of arid lands is
more than s25 per acre the time for
paying this charge shall be extended
SO farmers shall have to pay only 80
per acre per year.
When Senator Millard, of Nebraska,
changed his mind and signifled his de-
sire to have the Craftsmanship of the
committee on interoceanic canals.
Senator Kittredge, the next ranking
member of the committee, was asked
if he would contest for the position
to which he is entitled by all right of
active and meritorious service, but
from which the inexorable rule of
seniority of service bars him so long
as any senior member desires it. Sena-
tor kittredge's reply was characteristic
OF the man, as evidenced by his con.
duct since he entered the senate.
Said he: "No, sir; shall not make
any contest for the place by trying to
switch Senator Millard to some other
craftsmanship, or otherwise. Senator
Millard outranks me by seniority of
service and, under the rules of the
senate, he is entitled to the chairman
ship; if he wants the place 1 am will
ing that he shall have it. In fact,
if l outranked him, and he should ask
for the place, l should be strongly
disposed to step aside in his favor"
Senator Millard, though nearly 10
years old, is hale and vigorous both
physically and mentally, and the young
senator from South Dakota, not only
has the New England reverence for
age, but he thinks highly of the senior
senator from Nebraska.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-22
cL1ScHED NATL. oouHs1Ne MEET.
The Agreement Finally Closed for the
Event of 1906.

Ihe Agreement Finally Closed for the
Event of 1906.
o. P. Smith was called to Denver
last Thursday to confer with the COM
mittee representing tie National
! Coursing Meet relative to the meet for
1906, there being some other aspiring
towns that were anxious to get the
coursing event After Mr. Smith discus.
sed the matter very fully with tina com.
mittee and again presented the claims
of Hot Springs, they decided the mat.
ter definitely aud agreed to come here
| if the Minekahta Club would comply
with certain conditions Mr. Smith
therefore returned to Hot Springs aud
presented the case to the club Monday
afternoon, and they promptly ratified
what Mr.. Smith had promised This
closed the matter and the contract will
at once be signed. The cluo gives s.
600 for the coursing meet
There are over 800 members of the
National Coursing Club, who own over
1000 dogs and have 200 trainers. Upon
a conservative estimate it is said their
will be fully 600 members come to Hot
Springs, who with families and friends
should swell the number to nearly
1000. The meet will continue from
Sept. Is to Oct Is.
There will be special speed contest
of dogs this year, Frank Esshom, edi-
tor of "The Greyhound" offering cup
for go yard contest.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-22

able interest has been manifested.
with an attendance from fifteen to
thirty-fve
The young folks of Oral expect to
organize Literary society Dec. Goth,
1905.
The ranchers are busy gathering in
their corn 80 the cattle can be turned
in winter pasture.
CLIPPER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-22
Calkins Gets Two Years.

On Wednesday court re-convened,
Judge McGee presiding.
The principal business transacted,
SO far as public interest goes, was the
sentencing of Israel Calkins, who was
convicted of grand larceny. Mr.. Cal.
kins was not present and refused to
come in with the deputy sheriff, saying
that he was busy and could not come
until the next day. Sheriff Clark then
went after him aud brought him in.
The court sentenced him to two years
in the penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
Mr.. Calkins attorney, E. l.. Grantham,
moved for new trial and the court
suspended sentence of the prisoner
until the argument may be heard,
thirty days time being given for the
attorney to present his case In the
meantime Calkins is held in the county
Jail.
Go to F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs of
ali kinds Toianhnna Mo "a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-22
The Big Department Store

4 Is surely in it, with it's great and varied
stock of new dry goods, shoes, holiday
4 goods, toys, ladies and gents furnish
$ings new evaporated fruits, nuts cand-
les and In fact everything.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-22
Carney Coal.

The best and cheapest coal for all
kinds of use. 1t comes in lump. egg
and nut sizes. Sold only by Buffalo
Gap Lumber Co. and Gable Dray line.
'Phone II.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-22
Special Holiday Excursion Rates fol
Students and Teachers.

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at low rates on
presentation of proper certificates
issued by the educational institution.
For full particulars as to dates of sale.
limits, etc, apply to agents Chicago y
Northwestern R'y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1905-12-22
q 5n1tp OF Ghrtatn,u4.

(1d, heart OF mine! from the store divine
OF memories that you hold,
Sing song that is sweet and strong
OF the Christmas days of Old
Sing of the eager heart and eve
AS the season of joy draws near;
And we marked the lessenng days 90 by
When the sun rose late in the winter sky,
With never backward thought or sigh
For the waning year!
SING of the morn when Lord was born
AS it came in the days of youth
When the bells rang sweet down the village street
Their tidngs of joy and truth!
Sing of the drfted fields of white
OF the crisp and buoyant air;
OF the country roads packed hard aud white
OF the loaded sleighs and the faces bright
OF the rosy girls and the laughter light,
And the greetings fair
sung of the hall where we gathered all.
With never vacant place;
Father and mother and sister and brother
All with smiling face!
Sing of the thankful hearts sincere
For the board SO nobly laid;
Of the boundless cheer of the garnered wear
or the ample toasts and the homemade beer
Of the stingless jest and the laughter clear
And the joy made!
SING of the night and the rare delight
Of the dance and the romping game!
OF the moments feet, and the twnkling feet
In the light of the pine. logs flame!
Sing of the memories as keen
AS the poignant sense of love;
vi the berried boughs and the evergreen,
The last cup round and the parting scene,
Of the last guest gone with the miles between
And the stars above
Gordon Rogers in Lesies Weekly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Wretched Hovels
Of the Crofters
,ss;: X X,
2"
LONDON, September

Correspondence Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON. September 49, 1906
1t is doubtful IL there are any savages with
In the borders of that vast empire on which
the sun never sets who live amid greater
squalor and filth than many of the wretched
Scotch crofters on the Island of Lewis In the
Western Hebrides. According to an official
report on the condition Of their townships
Just made to the Scottish local government
board, these unfortunate British citizens
are in far worse plight than the poorest
of the Irish peasantry. Their sturdy viking
ancestors, who subsisted by pillage and
plumber, Jared far better.
Most of the hovels-they could hardly be
termed houses-occupied by the crofters are
constructed of loose piles OF stone and
earth and matched with straw. Few of
them have any windows and a. hole in the
center of the roof serves the purpose of a
chimney. The floors are of clay. There are
usually three apartments living room In
the center, with a sleeping room on one
side and a byre for the live stock on the
other. They are separated by board parti-
tons In cold weather peat fire is kept
burning in the center of the clay floor of
the living room, and frequently sheep and
other quadrupeds share its comforting
Will inc tWO-itSStu occupants.
After ones eyes are accustomed to the
dark and the smoke. says the report, de-
scribing a typical dwelling in the township
OF Back. lone sees a large accumulation
of manure about three to four feet above
the level of the living room. On this heap
are standing one or two cows and occasion
ally horse and some sheep. Sometimes
these animals are up to their knees in the
manure. Irregular holes in the thatch pro-
vide entrance and exit for the fowls which
nest In baskets hung against the walls. Out
Side the houses the ground is sodden with
water and drainage and Is altogether in a
most unsightly and insanitary state"
In other townships the conditions were
still worse. In Arnol the visiting officials
saw the wage-earner of one household lying
In bed in the living room in an advanced
stage of phthisis and expectorating on the
floor. Around him were his wife and chill
dren. There were no partitions In this
dwelling and the human and animal occu-
pants all herded togetherin one large room.
In all there were in 1t nine people, three
cows standing in from four to FIVE feet of
manure. a sheep and a number of fowls.
At Bragor 1t was found that nearly every
house was uninhabitable and a disgrace to
eur civilization" All over the island the
water supply is in a bad state owing to the
utter neglect Of anything like drainage, and
enteric is rife