davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
Advertiser Bureau,

mODAlSp way G%s
 Tn the Records Court this morning. Hon. J., E. McAleer presiding, John R. Conboy was tried on the charge of assault with knuckles. Ben F. Ward was complainant.
 Both are we'll known young men of this city. Conboy's is a liveryman and Ward is employed just across the way at laundry. Several days since Con- boy had an argument with Ward and as the latter turned to leave he was dealt a blow on the head. which felled him to the ground. He charged that Conboy struck the blow with brass knucks and followed up the assault by dealing him other severe blows on the head while down. Conboy denied having used knucks, but claimed the bruised and battered scalp of Ward was due to a heavy ring he wore at the time.
 Recorder McAleer. from the evidence, thought there was sufficient cause to send the case to the city court and Conboy was required to give bona Tn the sum of $15O. Ward has entered suit in the circuit court against Con boy for S2,500 personal damages
 Raymond Churchill and Miss Mary flIiiktllyg lNO JOdhB PNNPAN sacola, furnished a romance for Moplle today. The young people came Into the city this afternoon on an l.. & N. tralh' went to the court house with resi- dent, a mutual friend, secured mar riage license, then went forth to seek a legally qualified individual who would | tie the knot foIs them. Justice Hicks,
 the venerable Justice of the Peace rom | the first Ward, did the work In the
 correct form and the young husband
 and wife left for home with the hope
 of securing the paternal blessings, in- | stead of the depart ye, l know ye not"
 Henry G. Dun, a most estimable
 young Mobilian, died today at his home | in Crichton, west of this city. His death was due to an immediate Illness | of only a few days Deceased was a
 most estimabIe young man, a native of | Mobile and a son of John Dun. He Is survived by his wife, son and daughter, | four brothers, Messrs. John. Willie, Joe
 and Lee Dun, and two sisters Misses | Ollie and Mamie Duff. who nave the
 sympathy of many friends here. MT. | Dun was a member of the Wooinen of
 the World. His body will be brought
 to his fathers home. northeast corner | of Broad and Augusta Streets, from
 whence the interment will take place.
 Mrs. Mary Espalla, a well known
 and beloved lady. died at Il o'clock
 last night at the home of her daugh-
 ter, Mrs Archie J. Leibert. No. 25O
 Palmetto Street.
 | Deceased was the relict of Joseph Espalla, and Is survived by three sons
 Messrs. Joseph and Robert Espalla of Mobile, and Thomas Espalla of New Orleans, also three daughters. Mrs.
 Leibert, Mrs. John F. Holly and Mrs George Frazier of this city. Two sis ters, Mrs. Milton Bryant and Miss
 Martha Maura, also of Mobile, survive her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
A NEW GERM THEORY.
Ezpains Cause of Much of the Sickness in MOng0msry

disease, liver Complaint. or some kldA ney disorder and that the resultin@ heaaache dizziness. heartburn. and general despondency and weakness 10 a sign of serious illness. when in re- ality there is nothing the matter with them but weak stomach, which fifty cent box of Mi-o-na tablets wtAk restore to health and strength.
 Mi-o-na Is a guaranteed cure for atA diseases of the stomach, excepting ean~ cer. Ask E. G. Fowler to show you the guarantee he gives with ever1 package. may 2-li--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Preparing for New Depot

More than two dozen deeds Cor prop erty on Second. Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Avenues, from Twenty sixth to Twenty Streets. were filed in the Probate Office here today, trans ferring city lots to w. H. Woodward, E. w. Fucker. City Land Company and others. the aggregate consideration be- ing over $200,000.
 It is understood that this is part of numerous purchases made in the past few weeks of property which will be employed for a new railroad passenger depot for Birmingham. No official an- nouncement is made as to what use the property will be put to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

shawnee-sloO.o 900 ice and box com. pany. company. Aitus-water works. Kenton-Telephone company. Oklahoma City--$1, 100000 gold fnin- ! ing company.
 Perry-S10. .ooo telephone system. i, South Carolina. Georgetown--$10.000 boat oar and hardwood company. | Greenville--$s,000 land company. | Darlington-S75,0 ,000 veneer company. l Barnwell--Building and loan com-
 pany. | Chattanooga--$5 $50.ooo machine com
 pany. | ParIs-Grain elevator I Cyruston--FIouring mill. LaFollette-$15O.0 900 water. light and
 telephone company. Belfast-Sixty-barre fiouring mill.
 Niota--Seventy- barrel fiouring
 mill. company to develop property at Steven
 son, Ala. NashyilIe-Gran elevator.
 Knoxvllle-s25.OOo wood fibre plaster company. BolIvar--sso.OOO manufacturing conn pany.
 pany. Fl Paso-$25.0 .0o0 overall factory; Sss-
 900 electric light plant. Rig SprinRs-S20 900 lumber company Kildare-s10,000 lumber company. Smiley-Telephone system. Dallas--$2.000,0 900 cotton picker man.
 ufacturing company. rNr aa..rea RNtT a ' TF- Houston-$25.000 lumber companys | SlO. 900 construction company. San Saba-$20,000 oil mill and gin. Sinton--$5.000 oil company. Mesquite--$50,e0 GOO brick works. Granger-Cotton compress. Quinlan--Canning factory. San Antonio-$250,000 mining com pany; $60,o00 medicine factory. Virginia. AIexandria---$25,OO glass works Roanoke-$25,000 land company. King and Queen--Pickle and canning | factory. BramwelI--S5.00 1000 coal mining conn
 pany. smithheld--$50.00 .000 oil and gas conn i pany. . wheeiing-S10, 900 electrical company. 1 Alaska-$10.000 oil company. Spencer--Bottling works. Huntington-$10,Oo 900 lumber company. | Charleston--$10.00 1000 sand companyi
 S200. 900 coal mining company; sl.00o.- 900 company to manufacture Chemicals
 oundsviiie-31Oo,OO ,OOO coal and coks company. Byard-$1O0,000 mining company. New Martinsville-S50,000 mining
 Phiiippi-s2Oo.OOO coal mining conn pany.
 Ten mle-s1O.OOO lumber company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Trl-state Photorrnphers.

The Mayor notified representatives of the Southern Tri-State Photographic Association by letter today that they could have the use of the armory in the city hall building for their meet ing, which will be held in this city on the 18th, 18th, 14th and 18th of Sep- tembers A few days ago a request was made by these representatives that they be allowed the use of the rooms in the city hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Plumbing Inrpector Hurt.

Charles Eckerle, the recently elected plumbing inspector of the city, was thrown from his buggy and painfully hurt this afternoon on Avenue G and Twenty third Street. He was on his way to attend to some duties connected with his office when the horse became unruly and turned the buggy over. Mir. Eckerle received bruises which will be felt for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
wanted in Fillmore County.

Wilson Alexander. alias Wilse. col- ored, was arrested here by Deputy Sheriffs Mccoy and Cousson on a charge of criminal assault, alleged to have been committed in Elmore Coun ty. He is being held awaiting the ar rival of officers from the County mem tioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
showinr Re.pect for old People,

Philadelphia Press.
 Good morning, maam." said Willie. doffing has cap.
 My! What a polite little boy2, ex- claimed Miss Passay. Do you always take of your cap like that to ladies?'
 Nom; only to old ladies'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Fireman Has AppendIcItIs.

A. V. Bennett. captain of the South Highlands fire station, one of the Old- est members of the Birmingham fire department, was operated on this af- ternoon for appendicitis. His condi- ton Is serious. He is a man of family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
EIaIe RnnIkn Arreated .

Elsie Banks, a white woman. giving her age as 30 years, was arrested and lodged in the County jail on charge of assault with intent to murder Pat O'Hara. In default of bail she is still In iail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
0mcer sboota NerrO.

Policeman J. P. Walker this after noon shot and fatally injured John Dorsey, a negro, who came here on an excursion train from Atlanta. The negro refused to pay for a dime lunch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

betts has received authority from the Secretary of the Treasury at Washing ton, to place the revenue cutter, "Winona," at the disposal of the Ala bama bankers, who are to meet here in annual convention on May 27th.
 The cutter will be used for the trip on the river and bay and to Point Clear.
 Chris Carlsen, a well known timber man, sustained serious injuries this morning while at work on steam shin up the river. He lost his balance and fell over the side of the vessel, landing on a raft of timber and rolled into the water,
 He was brought to the city on tug and sent to his home, where he was given surgical attention.
 Capt. Frank Lumsden. a well known local steamboat man, left for New Or- leans today where ne goes to inspect a steamer which if 1t iAoves suited and practicable. will be bought Tor service as a bay boat in eastern shore traffic.
 1t is rumored that B. M. Flippin, export agent of the M & O. and south ern. has rendered his resignation, to take effect June 1. MT. Flippln ls out of the city and the Tumor cannot be confirmed.
 Mobile Society News.
 Mrs. Louis Farley of Montgomery arrived today and Is the guest of Mrs. Harry Inge until Thursday when she will visit Mrs. F J Buck. Mrs. Inge gave a bridge party in her honor this evening having as her guests MT. and Mrs. R. H. Clarke. mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mir. and Mrs. G. l.. smith. pr. and Mrs. R. A. Rush, MT !. and Mrs. M. F. Kirkbride, Mir. ana Mrs. Norwood Richards. Miss Helen Clarke, Miss Ogarita Merrill. Miss Rosa Lyons, MT. W. J. LEngle, MT. W. F. Tebbetts, Mir. Marion Inge. .Ars. E. J. Buck mas Issued invita- tlons to a reception at the Country Club Friday afternoon from to z o'clock in compliment to Mrs. Farley.
 Invitations have been Issued by Mir and Mrs. z. M. P. Inge to dance to be given Wednesday evening In hon. or of Miss Mary Lily Taylor.
 Mrs. Gaillard Hamilton and Little daughter left this morning for visit to Tuscaloosa.
 MT. and Mrs. John McPhillips have taken a cottage at Spring Hill for the summer.
 Miss Mary Hanson Johnson of Greensboro is visiting Mrs! z. M. P. Inge.
 The Hamilton Whist Club met this afternoon with Mrs. R. Moore.
 Mrs. J. D. Wilkins is in Selma vis- iting her mother.
 Mrs. W. J. LEngle has gone North for the summer.
 Mrs. J. W. Black is at Healing Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

A alarming machine. one which VIII nten minutes cover a hole that an m dustrious woman could hardly III in @ls le hour, is a recently invented piece or labor saving apparatus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

He attempted to daw his weapon, but the office knocked him down. The negro ran out of the restaurant and the ofiicer followed. The negro at- tempted to shoot the officer, when five shots were sent at him, three taking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Cermany's Noble Ambaaaadora.

The eight Ambassadors of the Ger man Empire in Madrid, Rome, Washing ton. Constantinople, Paris. London. St, Petersburg and Vienna are all members of the nobility. Their emoluments are S2O. .0O0 in the first three cities namSds $30,0OO fin the next three and ysf,Voo m the last two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
strike Declared on.

The local strike at the Piper mines, in Bibb County, Is over, the State Ex- ecutive Board of the United Mine Workers of America sustaining the company in discharging some Of the officers of the local at Piper.
 Deputy sheriffs were sent to Piper today to protect the men who will re- turn to work tomorrow. There is a difference among the miners organfza- tion and some fears are expressed that those who return to work tomorrow may be interfered with. Piper IS in Bibb County but the deputies were sent from Birmingham. The Piper mines produce more than TOO tons of coal a day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
ALABAMA'S RED MEN
GREAT COUNCIL MEETS IN BiH-
 MINGHAM TODAY.
Heavy Steel Production Noted at Ens-
 l, ley Plant-Getting Ready for sne New Depot--strike at Viper Mines fs on.

Birmingham, May 22.--(SpeciaL)- Many representatives to the eigntev.he,ss Z annual session of the Great Counci. oA the Improved Order of Red Men m A,a- bama are arriving in the city TOT tno Council fires to be kindled tomorro" morning. The sessions will be held In the armory of the city hall, to continue TOT two days. John W. Cherry Of Norioin' Va, the Great Incohonee of the neu Men in the United States, arrived nere tonight and will participate in me ses- sions of the Council. John w. Fer son of Avondale. Great Sachem Tn Ala bama, will preside at the meeting. Ine < opening session will take place at io o'clock. Rev. l.. $ .Handley or the Central Presbyterian Church, VIII iead in prayer. The Chairman of the En- tertainment Committee will make few remarks, introducing Alderman John c. Forney who will deliver an address of welcome in behalf of the city. William E. Fort will delixer an address of welcome in behalf of the local tribes. The Great Incohonee of the order, John W. Cherry of Norfolk, will be heard.
 The local tribes have prepared an elaborate program of entertainment. including an outing and theatre party this afternoon and evening and troll ley ride tomorrow. Much business will be transacted at the Great Council meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
steel Production Heavy.

The production of steel at the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com pany's steel plant at Ensley for the three weeks of May has been so 7teady that it is figured out that if there is no serious interference this week the output at this plant will be greater than during any one month since the institution has been in operation.
 Steel rail is now being delivered to the Alabama Mineral Railroad. be- tween Attalla and Anniston, thirty-five miles to be reIaid. The railroad is re- ceiving 70-pound rail, replacing 54- pound rail laid seventeen years ago. The Alabama Mineral Railroad is also being solidly ballasted with furnace slag. The steel plant at Ensley has as many orders as 1t can fill in the next four months at least.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

MT. and Mrs. John McPhilllps nave taken a cottage at Spring Hill for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

The Hamilton Whist Club met thi afternoon with Mrs. R. Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

Mrs. W. J. EEngle has gone Mort for the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

Miss Mary Hanson Johnson of Greensboro is visiting Mrs. z. M. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

Mrs. Gaillard Hamilton and Little daughter left this morning for a visit to Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
rRADEsMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW

Mrs. J. W. Black is at Healin Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

Mrs. J. D. wilkins is in Selma vis- iting her mother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

It is rumored that B. M. Flippin, export agent of the M. & o. and south ern, has rendered his resignation, to take effect June 1. MT. Flippin IS out of the city and the rumor cannot be confirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
MohIIe SocietY NeWa.

Invitations have been Issued by Mir. and Mrs. z. M. P. Inge to a dance to be given Wednesday evening In hon. or of Miss Mary Lily Taylor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-26

In the distance. The worst parts of
the line are, of course, patrolled most.
Red Desert Is a sheep grazing coun-
try. and is not used by the herders in
summer. Riding swiftly across this
desert, a band of train robbers could
reach the railroad with being detect
ed. 1t is to forestall this that the
Rangers ride the line.
Both men and horses are kept In
constant requlsition to patrol the line
and watch for suspicious characters.
Occasionally the car is sent out to
Medicine Bow or Point of Rocks as
the case may be. Here the Rangers
and their horses are unloaded. They
ride along the line. watching for sus-
picious characters of whom they may
have heard. Meanwhile their special
follows parallel course, keeping in
touch with the men and picking them
up at any point agreed upon. At no
time do the men get more than a mile
or two from their wheeled base of
supplies. unless they are on an actual
chase.-The Wide World Magazine
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-26
CROWS FOLLOWING A HAWK.
The Hawk Eats the Sparrow and tho
Crow Comes to the Rescue.

The Hawk Eats the Sparrow and the
Crow Comes to the Rescue.
In Bennington. VT, the severe and
long continued cold has driven a mum
Der of hawks from the surrounding
country into the city. where they prey
upon English sparrows. The hawks
have been seen to take sparrows from
the piazzas Of dwelling houses. and in
one or two instances even in business
thoroughfares.
Hawks do not, however, completely
rule the sky. A week or two ago some
of the residents of Dorchester, in the
vicinity of Columbia road, witnessed
terrific battle between large hawk
and a number OF crows. The crows
followed the hawk continually, diving
down at his back and evidently stl1l-
ing him with their bills. When their
attack became unbearable, the hawk
would turn and try to bring them
within reach of his talons.
The crows. doubtless, had a good idea
Of the power which he thus possessed,
and they would dodge away from him,
only 70 return for fresh attack as
soon as he started flying, or rather
sailing, on q straight course. At least
score of crows We're engaged in this
attack on a single hawk, and they fol-
lowed him for more than a mile, max
ing his life so miserable that he took
shelter in thick evergreen, where his
enemies with such sharp beaks could
not reach him.
For over an hour afterward the crows
circled round this tree. waiting for the
hawk to again take wing. He knew
enough to wait until darkness would
cover his movements and permit his
escape. Therefore, even If the hawk
does find an easy prey in the English
sparrow, he has reasons to fear the
concerted attack of 4 flock of crows.
while they. in turn, are sometimes put
to rout, we believe, by their far smaller
enemy, the ngbird.-Boston Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-26

chemlsette and cuffs. Also 1t can be
bic, embroidery or lace, as preferred,
being used for chemisette and cuffs.
The lining is smoothly fitted and
closes at the centre front. The chemi-
sette is arranged over 1t, and can be
rendered transparent by cutting away
beneath when that effect is desired.
The waist itself is full, shirred to give
the band effect. The sleeves are pc
culiarly graceful and shirred to form
three puffs, but can be varied by being
left without the shirrngs forming sin
gle puffs. At the waist Is Il shaped
belt.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is five and three
fourth yards twenty-one, five yards
twenty-seven, or three and one-fourth
yards forty-four inches wide, with one
and three-eighth yards Of all-over lace,
and five-eighth yard of silk for belt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-26
Consultations.

Now 1t happened that the phllOso-
pher. taking his walks abroad, was
confronted by young man of mOrose
and sullen aspect.
1T would SEEM" said the philoso-
pher, "that something has occurred to
annoy you"
Yes" said the young man; "the
season of the year annoys me. I hate
cold, l loathe the winter. and the
weather we are having now is particu-
larly filthy. Therefore, l do well TO
be angry"
Not so, my dear young friend" said
the philosopher gently. Far from it.
For all depends upon the way in which
It is regarded. Live in the future. All
during the winter count each day as
bringing you nearer to summer. and so
winter itself shall have its charm for
you"
Good idea" said the young man.
always look forward But what am
I to DO in the summer"
sorry I can't stop" said the philoso-
rher.-Harper's Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-26
Silver-Laced NVyandottes,

While giving a sketch of Barred and
Buff Plymouth Rocks, as ideal all
purpose fowls, we cannot refrain from
giving a short history Of Wyandottes.
which, by test, have shown themselves
the equal of all other breeds, when con-
sldered from the standpoint Of money
makers ut all seasons Of the year.
The Wyandottes, though hardly as
large as the Barred Plymouth Rocks,
meet the demands of the market man
and are equally sought after by those
who endeavor to supply fowls of su-
perior quality.
Both male and female will usually
average about one pound less than the
Plymouth Rocks, but the bodies are so
plump and heshy that the difference
is not noticeable. Like the Plymouth
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-26
nnbu stIehIer For Precise EnrIlsh.

One Of the oldest contributors of the
Pioneer now in India is disturbed at
the increasing license Of language that
Ea is constrained TO observe in its ad-
yertlsement columns. 1t Is painful TO
his sense Of literary propriety to en-
counter such expressions as a "re-
yersed hide gentleman's saddle" or a
secondhand gentleman's overalls,"
but when It comes to an "old but SER
vlceable lady's wardrobe" or (how
shall we print itO "a fast lady's Arab
pony" he believes it is time for word
of protest Even though applicants are
not likely TO be mlsled, It is well that
things should be put as they are meant.
Lahore Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-04-26

Every farmer should plan to have
good garden, as it affords large share
Of the living for a family. Our garden
spot is not large, but it provides many
luxuries for the table. Tomato and
early cabbage seeds should be started
in the house, but the rest may be
planted in the ground. Some make
the mistake of planting their garden
seeds before the ground is warm
enough for them to start well. This
does not pay, as one will not have the
garden stuff to use any earlier and
1t is never so good. Lettuce. radish
and onion seeds are always the first
that l try to put in the ground, then
comes the beets, peas, parsnips, car
rots and later the late cabbage, cucum-
bers, melons, etc. If the season is
favorable, May Is the time for plant
ing sweet corn and pop corn. Our
garden last season furnished from sew.
enty-five to a hundred cabbage heads;
the most of them would fill a large
pail, and doubt if some of them would
go in half bushel measure. One of
my neighbors said that she never saw
such large cabbages. They were cul-
tlvated several times and hoed, the
morning generally being the time for
this purpose. When the worms came
they We're sprinkled with dry, air.
slaked lime. | never saw anything in
the cabbage line grow so fast after this
treatment, and the most of them were
solid as cabbage heads could be- There
were also many fine heads of cauli-
flower and of as fine flavor as one could
wish in the eating line. Tomatoes
well, I had thought that we could
never get sick of them, but we had
more than a plenty and lots to spare.
L did not get them started in boxes
until in April and set them in the
ground in the latter part of May and
they never stopped growing. When
they began to set tomatoes I pruned
away about one-half of the vines, so
they were large and nice. The garden
should not be neglected, as the land
that is used for this purpose pays rela-
lively more profit than the rest of the
farm.-Mrs Rena A. Osborn, in The
Epitomist