davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

there Is not so much horrible differ. ence between you and the Democrats You believe in granting self govern ment when the people are ready and we believe in fixing a date for their independence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
Lieutenant Gilmcr Acquitted.

Washington. Jan. 2S.--Second Lieu tenant David J. Gilmer of the Philip pine Scouts has been acquitted by courtmartial at Manila of the. charges of embezzlement and wrongful dispo- sition of Government property,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
Receive sentences of Life,

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 2s.--A special to The Post from Lexington, Ky, says the jury in the case of William Britton on trial for the murder of James Cock Till in Breathitt County, today return ed, a verdict of guilty and fixed the punishment at life Imprisonment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
HUNT ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.
President of the Pan-American Bank
 GAta Intn TEnmhle.

New York, Jan. 2s.-W. H. Hunt, who was connected with the Pan- American Bank of Chicago. which closed its doors several days ago, has been arrested here, charged with em- bezzlement.
 Hunt was arrested at the request of the Chicago police. who notified the New York authorities that they had a warrant for Hunts arrest on the charge of embedding $36.000. Hunt was arraigned in court and held for extradition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

FOR sALE-shingles, No. l and 2. Phone No. 976 or 154O. adv. Payne, Willtngham & Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
Seaboard Air Line By.

ArEns Daily. Montgomery, Ala. Daily. 1:SVam Il - . [ o, columbus, RichIAnu. Albany, Ameri- ICds, Cordele. JacksonNule,I .Lacon (via COrdele), Sa-
 Vannah and points East. 7:65pm (Via Western Railway
 and Atlanta.) 6:45am For RaIeigh, No1olk. OIdl 2:2oam Point Comfort, Petersburg, S lR.Cnmond. WasnlngLonI Baltimore, New York andj Iall points East. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to NSr- folk and New York. Diningl lear service on noon tratnl i;SoHm from Atlanta s:sOpm s;3Opm Union Springs, Ala, andl - points on Seaboard be- tween Montgomery and Ft Davis. Solid train forl Union Springs Ap chanRel
 of cars. 7.akar,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

The people on this earth are suscept- tble to some laws which govern plant life. A plant cannot be successfully grown in the dark or in sunless rooms. After all, Natures ways are found to be the best Natures remedies are al- ways best for eradicating disease, and by this we mean a medicine made of in the stomach and taken up by the blood and are, therefore, the most pot ent means which can be employed for the regaining of lost health. Dr. R. Y. Pierce consulting physician to the Invalds' Hotel and Surgical Institute. at Buffalo, N T., in many years of ex- tcnsive practice, found that he could pin his faith 10 an alterative extract of certain plants and roots for the cure pr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery. Containing no alcohols nor narcotics, entirely vegetable, this Discovery makes rich red blood and Is a power ful tissue builder. giving the tired business man or woman renewed strength and health. Rapidly grow ing school girls and boys often show impoverished blood by the pimples or boils which appear on face or neck. To and feed the heart. lungs and stomach on pure blood, nothing is so good as Dr. Pterce's Golden Medical Discovery.
 Don't allow the dealer to insult your intelligence by offering his own blood remedy to you instead of this we'll known preparation of Dr. Pierce's. Ten chances to one he will substitute a cheap compound having large per centaSe of alcohol in 1t.
 the bowels. Use them with the Dis CoVePy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONH Has stood the test Twenty-Five yearA The tirst and original tasteless ehtll tonic. 50 eenta cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29

Delightful rail and water trip Id tbe East via Norfolk or Savannah AppIy ta Chas c. Hicks. C. A. S. T. suratt. U. T. A. Mont gomery, Ala for Full information, or Ga.
 OeTv exeent Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
 Botanical Plants NY Eold the esrrst Of Life and Death. "
Bold the ascret of Life and Death.

Recent experiments conducted by most eminent scientists, prove that light Is a great remedial agent; it is essentially Natures agent. It may be either sunlight or electric light, but it has decided effect in helping nature 10 banish disease and restore health. oxygen electrihes the heart and can prolong life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
Refuses to Sell warship.,

Santiago de Chile, Jan. 2s.-An American firm has offered a high price for six Chilean warships, but Congress. in secret session. refused to sell them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
WASHINGTON AT WHITE HOUSE
The Negro Educator Discusses Personal
 Matter With ROoseyeIt

Washington, Jan. 2S.--Booker T. Washington had conference with President Roosevelt today. Washing tons cali was induced by the desire of the President to talk to him about a matter of purely personal concern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-29
UENTKAL of GEORGIA

Arrival and departure of trains, Union Pas sepger station. Montgomery, Ala, Ef- fective July 31st. 1904, e0th Meridian Time
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

- ,.-o,, Meadows Bat Masterson, tne Sds Sodd
oueror of numberless Western PAD Hgn' NeSy-York
a United States deputy marShal IA ~ LEGAL ac-
csity The Rapid Transit Board orceISuh 1h1es,S slot
49, ,a1ren for the removal of the suONt & tne
machines The Mayor ordered the reInoSsdl signs
Bureau OF Incumbrances OF LII tn no removed the
interhoroieh H. and Ward Cow, the ave- sdE S,,cR
AGENTS obtained an Injunction Lsssse5 after
action. L: S. Andrews, a9 VINO ~ the accounts OF
the Ogden and Andrew n C[sSn SNS-ary IJ- L. o.
enderCd and was indicted for IorseIy,. ,Ios made
Wilcoxen arrested When an tsioC go boDds
70 negotiafe a loan on one OF the SLVoSo s5az-
stolen bv the Jimmy Hope sang llO'.i aosrcn vas
haitian Savings Institution In lolS. ,1,eS Uitl-1ut
avail Mrs Brodie L. Duke was fTeed. IHs 4S
ar+boor,tias rot caring 10 prosecute her .s-,,
1.-THE Health Board renewed It's i tbs subway IN
suitters by arresting persons IN VI S-o rv.r-,
elevated stations and In theatre IOoOSs. a.. snif
inTz were given arrest following tne n t,o-sT
The Tribune exposed the criminal a.lu IT, -
,anthods 20 iIle1al employment bureaus. Inc al
ierrnen rsssed the franchise for the 6tn-aVe lul
mel II was discovered that The HarISIn % 1@Tg' Gov
sJ,,erftsinp it's owner being Buildings SupeTlnteho
ent Hopper The Building Trades Employers As AS
sociation expelled the Thompson-StaI Iclle1
from ifs membership because they employ !ocneu
out carpenters Creditors OF Munroe q MuHIos
agreed on settlement. Mrs Duncan hsl , ~ 1.ifs
a divorce. Mrs Mary j. Culver the oltOI1 +r "
clark of Montana, was married to CharleS FOtteI
King Justice Marean decided that the sIatute
OF the New-York Edison Company to tesuIy a' Oile
inquiry unconstitutional
1.-TWO persons were killed in wreck on Ihe 49, 49,
York Central Utica when an engine ,9s. 3oileI
expioded Fifty persons injured in colilslon
between Sd-ave. elevated trains near l4Stn-sJ. -
'"The death list of the week incIudeu SuoiL ~
Maine: c. T. Beckwith. president OF the O1eInh
Bank wrecked by Mrs. Chadwlck's Ire9zisu M M.
ance' and c. Z. Bentley. OF Llncoul; .SGg,, s ~
was the Liberal Party candidate for president III
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
DIR. C0MBES AT HOME.
Habits of En-Premier Of France IN
Domestic Surroundings.

Paris, February /.
No Minister in France since the fall Of the
Second Empire has been so violently vilified as
was DR.. Combes in his Premiership, which last
ed from June Z. 1902. until January "a. 1905.
The cast iron Cromwellian determination with
which he enforced the association laws be-
oueathed to him by the Waldeck- Rousseau Cab
met, which abolished all religious and civil con-
gregations that refused to comply with the re-
quirements OF the republic, brought down upon
him avalanche of abuse. His relentless anti
clerical campaign ELECTED the wrath of the
lect Faubourg Saint-Gerrnain and made him the
butt for smart society. Like most men OF
strongly marked individuality and great tenacity
OF purpose. he made warm friends and bitter
enemies. His reactonary opponents compared
him to Rcbespierre. Diocletian and Herod. AL
most every derogatory epithet in the French
vocabulary has been applied to him. Henri
Rochefort, who has been called the national
caluminator," never let day go by with
out addressing the Prime Minister IN the In
transigesnt" as a "brigand." assassin or
"highwayman." The illustrated comic papers
caricatured him coarsely and venomously. This
unremitting fire Of personal invective. that last
ed two years and half, may explain DR..
Combess somewhat frigid, formal bearing on
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
TICKETS FOR THE BLIND.
Work Done by the Committee
Formed to Secure Them.

year ago the first account Of the work of
the Committee for Tickets for the Blind" was
printed.
The object Of the committee is TO secure for
blind people who cannot afford to pay for tickets
free admission to musical and dramatic enter
tainments Tickets which otherwise would often
aot be used are sent by managers and subscrib-
ers 70 q central bureau from which they are
distributed by the committee to a list of blind
persons living IN their homes. and TO some few
inmates Of institutions. The list is carefully
CLASSIFIED according to the tastes etc. Of the re-
cipients, among whom are self-supporting mu-
sicians writer's. music teachers. piano tuners
upholsterers. etc. No one is entitled to these
privileges who is not personally known to a
representative OF the committee.
This work was undertaken because in the
struggle for existence the blind are at such A
disadvantage that many Of the most intelligent
are not only debarred by their affection from
thousands Of enjoyments which seeing people
take as & matter Of course, but are also for the
same reason. unable to make enough money to
be able to afford the artistic pleasures which
are open to them, and which they often appre-
ciate more keenly than others
II Is very easy for sighLless persons to get into
rut and for even the most intelligent to have
their interests greatly narrowed through lack Of
the stimulus Of contact with new thoughts and
IDEAS The great educator of the blind in Eng
lano' Dr. Campbell. an American, who himself is
ohno' said TO member Of the committee:
fortunately there are so few blind that il isn't
worth while TO try 10 make a world of them
Nhat we want TO do is to fit them as well as
possible TO get along In this one" This is what
ne mas done for thirty-three years at the Nor
NAL College for the Blind which he has built at
Norwood. The principal OF the New-York In
sttute for the Blind, William g. Wait who has
cone SO much for the blind OF New-York wrote
last year 70 a member of the committee: .'Your
ioea is worthy alike of acceptance OF the public
spirited men VINO manage entertainments and oP
all phiianthTopic people,
The educational side Of this rian has been so
thoroughly recognized that the New-York pub
lie Library has offered ultimately 10 take over
the committees work, and to have II carried out
as a part OF the programme of the library for
The blind. which will later be IN the library af
4Zc-SI The committee has no debts but as IN
has spent al the money generously Contributed
through the papers last spring funds are now,
urgently needed for postage, printing and secre-
tary work IL is also wished to raise a sum
which may be invested SO 10 yield small in
come TO insure the continuance and growth OF
the work -
The committee for tickets for the blind Is COM
posed OF 8iFs. Seth Low, Mrs Henry Draper
MRS. ". Z. Hamilton. Mrs. L. r. Hewitt Mrs
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Richard Irwin
Miss Calender, I!ss Schurz Miss Post Miss
Eloogett end Miss Winifred Holt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

physicians earnings soon amounted to 10000
francs, or 50, 600 year DR.. Combes took an IN
terest In local politics: he became a member or
the municipal council OF Pons, and afterward
Mayor In 1856 he was elected Senator. When
the late M. Waldeck- Rousseau. owing to fall
Ing health. resigned the Premiership he recon-
mended to President Loubet DR.. Combes as the
statesman best fitted to become his successor
and carry out the difficult task of enforcing the
Association Laws and maintaining the suprem-
acy of the civil authority of the French he
public over the army and the church. The re-
suit of Dr. Cornbess administration fully JUS
titled NJ Wadeck-R -Rousseau's choice. The cause
of Dr. Combes's resignation was the universal
dissatisfaction over the detective work and tale
bearing IN the army, and for this DR.. Combes
might easily have transferred the sole RESPONSE
bility to his minister of war, General Andre. DR..
Combes however with the fearless honesty of
his character, preferred to shoulder more than
his own share of the blame, and withdrew with
honor when he found that his majority was re-
duced to the narrow margin of ten votes.
Although DIR. Combes is learned Greek and
Latin scholar and although he has been pro-
fessor Of rhetoric, he is not gifted with elo-
ouence. He is nevertheless. a clear. concise par
liamentary speaker. not surpassed by any men,
Der of the Senate or Chamber of Deputies In
clearness of exposition cogency of argument
Notwithstanding his Ill deserved reputation for
frigid austerlty and sternness. he is, when at
home and among his intimate friends. genial,
witty and mirthful. and he possesses a good
supply Of 'the milk Of human kindness."~>
c.. B.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

piished eighty-two kilometres. or nearly ffty-one
miles. in the day, pretty good record for man
seventy years old.
When DR.. Combes practsed medicine at Pons
he used to take his son Edgard with him in his
old fashioned gig drawn by a businesslike bay
gelding named Huron. It was in the gig that
he used to give lessons to Edgard in mental
arithmetic and spelling. DIR. Combes usually
rises at o'clock in winter and in summer. He
dresses rapidly and takes a glass of warm milk
in which he dips crust of bread. He then
studies foreign languages He has thus ac-
quired a good knowledge of English German,
italian and Spanish. Just he is mastering
Russian. He then reads his letters and glances
over the morning newspapers If none Of his
Cabinet clerks are present his daughter Ger
maine acts as his secretary. From II to IL he
receives visitors. At he lunches frugaIly
usually eating fish, OF which he is very fond; a
small piece Of meat, vegetable and fruit. He
drinks little wine. but always takes coffee after
his meals. He dimes regularly at I:30 and sell
dom goes out efter dinner, ana usually retires
at Ii. When In Paris DR.. Combes always wears
a tall silk hat, and dark. loosely cut clothes At
Pons he wears tweed suit and a soft felt hat
DR.. Combes's father journeyman tailor
who died from cholera in 1865 and his mother
a few days later died from the same disease
When he was earning scant living as school
teacher at Pons, he met an attractive young
woman of good family but of modest fortune
Mile. Maria Dussaud. The young schoolmaster
fell in love- the sentiment was reciprocated bur
the young woman's widowed mother would not
give her consent To the union until her daugh
ters suitor should establish himself al Pons as
a physician. Nothing daunted, young Combeg
studied medicine. all the while teaching in the
school, and finally took his degree as a doctor OF
medicine. The wedding took place and the mar
riage proved to be- most happy one; the young
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

has taught his grandchildren to dive and to
swim under water He delights In shooting. and.
in company with few friends. gun hand and
followed by his retriever, brings down many
braces of partridges and goodly numbers of rab-
bits and hares in the woods of Saintonge AS
Instance of DR.. Combes's physical endurance
1t may be mentioned that las summer he spent
a few days at Royan with his wife and his
daughter Germane. One afternoon he jumped
on his bicycle and went to Crazannes to see his
other daughter Madame Bron- When he ar
rived at Crazannes he found that he had for
gotten to tell his daughter Germaine not to take
her sea BATH as she intended to do the follow
ing morning. There no train, and the tele-
graph Office was closed. Dr. Combes got on his
bicycle again and returned to Royan. where he
arrived at II o'clock at night. having accom-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

because have followed what, according TO my
own conviction. is the true policy OF France
with the same relentless energy that business
In the United States employ to attain their
ends. looked neither to the right nor to the
left but went on straight ahead toward the
accomplishment of the mission intrusted to me.
The Vatican sought to assume the preponoerat-
ing influence In the republic that it enjoyed un-
der the old regime 1t has been hard, uphill
ungrateful duty, and am glad to get my neck
out OF the collar and once more enjoy little
domestic repose. Only this morning L received
a telephone message from Pons from my little
grandson Andre who shouted with Joy: we
are glad. bon papa Emile that you are no
longer Prime Minister for now we can play
together with our railway trains and we can all
go bicycling My grandchildren will arrive here
tomorrow to pass few weeks in Paris. Ihe
railway train that Andre refers to is a miniature
toy railroad. with passenger and freight trains
stations tunnels. bridges and signal functions.
1t is the delight of my grandchildren, and we
used to play with 1t by the hour at a time
Are you fond of cycling, DR.. Combes?
Yes, indeed. enjoy 1t immensely. When
we live at Pons we all start out when the
weather is fine and make long excursions. am
perfectly happy when I am able to pass my time
with my family. away from politics and sur
rounded by my favorite books"
DR.. Combes stated that he began his career as
a physician, and that even now some OF his old
patients at Pons persist in sending for him when
they fall Ill. DR.. Combes although not q sports
man IN the modern sense OF the word. Is fond
OF country life He is first rate swimmer and
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
THg NOBILITY OF TREEs.
From The National Magazine

From The National Magazine. -,
Directly In my path stood an ancient rsTs
white oak, the greatest tree, / think. th1ts 80
ever seen. 1t was not the highest nof tH1 H1sT
est around, perhaps. but individually tt'ssl
the greatest. HO2ry, hollow and bfoAsi tI'-,r ssr-
his huge bOie seemed enchcled WITH ~ - ,hc
turtles. and in this green and grizZieC TOY -
winds of Heaven had some time come. - a
One could worship in the presence OF she
tree as easily as In the shadow Of a vast SSs S--sSs
dral, Indeed. what Is there built Wi.h isrs I 81
that has the dignity. the majesty, the GlN % TO- re-
hfeP And what life was here. Life waoSs
ginnings lay so far back that I coVh 10 ,-s .u--
reckon the years than i could count ''1 go
IL had huilded into thiS majestic Ieti A., ,.ivht
Looking down upon him from tg.lcs rs ~ -.,,i1tg
doomed tulip poplar clean. ooAeG - 1eitl
feet and in the top all green ana $50 Nhss'ss
blossoms. 1t was respienCent 'illils al
the oak. vet how Enthusiastically the Sll-..0 SsSaa
monarch wore the crown, HIS sif'.l ~ ,,.So,ns
balanced the poplar's height and as 10 olV s Ia.
nature knows the beauty CT strengeh anla,srs anu
ward majesty and has pinned no eoos'NAA
ppon ths Ak
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
PLEASURES OF REAL OLD AGE
From The Boston Traveller

y IuIII TIC bUstuu Traveller.
Free from the distractions of life. the aged are
at leisure 10 observe and admire. Il never
knew" said Cornaro, that The world -
beautiful until reached old age" This period
was frequently declared by him to be the most
beautiful or his life Writing at the age OF nine
ty-one, he said that he felt il his duty TO make
known TO the world that man could attain to Am
edTthiy paradise after the age OF eighty; but
only by means OF the two Virtues seIf-restrat-S
and temperance. At that time he was writIne
elsht hours day. walking and singing manv
kind " - ".A1i-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

And the recipient was young woman who
was invariably elected secretary Of any organi-
zatlon to which she belonged. To a chafing dish
expert was once sent a water color of a chatting
dlsh' very cleverly painted. and near it was a
pink saucer, in which reposed a very large heart
Underneath was the invitation:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
Foreign Resorts.

For the convenience OF Tribune read.~
abroad arrangements have been mad. 4
keep the Daily Tribune on file in the r.,a
ing rooms Of the hotels named below:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-01
AMUSEME NTS
The Heart of Maryland. .

1.-THE Heart of Maryland" is
regarded by theatrical managers
as one Of the most attractive of
the leading dramatic successes
Of the time. It can always find
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-01

a welcome place in the list Of the
seasons productions. The min
gled rom ance and realism of its
scenic settings, and strength and
vitality Of it's numerous charac-
tiers and the effective and perfect
representation given the work
under Mr.. Belasco's direction
will insure its rendering at the
City Opera House next Tuesday.
night a hearty reception.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion Of
the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies Deaf
ness is caused by an infamed
condition Of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian tube. When this
tube is infamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed,
deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dol
lars for any case Of deafness
Caused by catarrh) that can not
be cured by Hall s Catarrh Care.
r, ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-01
Bound Over.

Joseph Sawyer was arraigned
before Judge Pendergast yester-
day afternoon charged with hav-
ing taken money from the per
son Of Carl Parok, while the latter
was asleep at the fremont hotel
Saturday night. Sawyer, it is
claimed, robbed Parok Of $3.50 in
cash after Parok had paid.for his
lodging at the hotel. He was
bound over to await the action of
the grand jury, his bail being fix
ed at $500, in default Of which he
will be held at the county jail
awaiting trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-01
D0YIA Ia Be Released.

Judge Spooner has issued an
order to the sheriff Of Cass
county to bring VIM Doyle, the
man held at the Cass county jail
at Walker charge with having at.
tempted to hold up a saloon at
Cass Lake, before him on Feb. 8,
when Doyle will be given his
upon bonds secured by
Henry Funkley, his attorney.
His case will come up before the
grand jury at Walker in May.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-01
Kelliher journal Now Legal.

M. F. Schusser, publisher of
the Kelliher Journal, arrived in
the city this morning and this
afternoon filed an affidavit with
County Auditor Wilman cert
flying that his newspaper was
now a legal publication, having
been issued the necessary length
of time with the required mum
Der Of subscribers. Mr.. Schus-
ser reports that the printing
business is good at KeIliher.