davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19


 Eaton. who was Baths second cousin or something of that sort, had been heels over head in love with her him- self for years. but had not pressed his suit. When the announcement of her engagement with Pixley was made 1t nearly broke his heart--but the mar riage did not estrange him from Pix ley. He didn't lay 1t up against him but came out beautifully; did the bless all that! He settled down to business harder than ever and the firm simply leaped to the front. After the first blush of the honeymoon was over Pix ley took a new hold, too, and they just tore along.
 Well. money began to come easy and Pixley got tangled up wi-I lot of and being a sociable, convivial fellow, liked the pace. As consequence, he began to spend more of his spare time at the clubs and card tables and one place and another than he did at home and more than the exigences of busi- ness strictly required. He was kind and indulgent husband all right, but his interest was divided with the pre- ponderance constantly growing away from home. Now Mrs. Pixley was deeply in love with her handsome and dashing husband. and by the same token she was more or less jealous of his interest and his time. Gradually she came to believe. with considerable truth, that she and the children were an incident in his life rather than the whole thing; this idea once planted. grew rapidly and she became naughty and resentful as a proud nature will. Of course Pixley felt the strained at- mosphere, and It served to drive him more and more away from home and from her. There was even some talk of other women or another woman, Well, you know how those things go- increased arrangement, increased cold ness, finally high words and crimination and re-crimination and all that sort of thing.
 All this time Eaton had been con- sistent and faithful friend of the Pix ley's-both of them and being man of discernment he saw how affairs we're trending, also being a man of sense and delicacy he felt estopped from making any sign which might tend to straighten matters out. But he was loyal fellow and true and was greatly distressed at the growing unhappiness In the house of his partner and friend in whose welfare and the welfare of his wife he had only the most sincere and disipterested concern.
 Little by little Mrs. Pixley came to lean on his friendship and to confide her troubles to him and with his great admiration and his knowledge that Pixley was drifting the wrong way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

ty more popular than Mir. Smith. He has a wide circle of friends in Mont gomery and many persons inquired at the hospital yesterday concerning his condition. >-~.@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
s1IssPELLED WORDS.

The Mis-spelled Word Contest VIII close this afternoon at o'clock. at which time the judges will takwe charge of the answers and the awards will be announced in Thursdays Ad- vertiser
 The Advertiser Go. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
FANCY MIXED NUTS.

FANCY MIXED NUTS. 1S cents per pound. English WaInuts, 17 1-2c. Jumbo BraxiIs, 15c. Taragopa Almonds, IT 1-2c. auissnna Paper She'll Pecans, Extra 20c.
 ROCK GROCERY co.
 'u-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

m April of this year and was a pronounced success. Montgomery Sunday School workers are hoping that he organization will meet next in this .ity. It Is believed that Montgomery would draw a larger attendance than my other town in the State on account If it's central location. .,
 The meeting of the ministers union asted about an hour. Dr. Patterson pas to have presented a paper but its elivery was postponed until the next ieeting. The union adjourned to meet wo weeks hence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Bessie Loeb left on Wednesday for a visit to Cincinnati, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Peyser. Miss Loeb is the bright and charming daughter of Mir and Mrs. Loeb. of this city. and will make her debut in Montgomery this winter. Miss Loeb graduated last year with first honor from a college near Cincinnati. She is one of the most prominent and wealthy young girls in her set. and will be quite an addition to social circles in Montgom- cry. as well as in Columbus, where she Is the center of a number of bright and attractive young women.-Atlanta Con- stitutton.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Harry Clinton Abell of New York have issued to their friends in Montgomery cards announcing the birth of their little daughter Marga- ret Annette Aben, which occurred on December 3. Mrs Abell was formerly Miss Fannie Lee Martin of this city and their friends here will be interest ed in this bit of news. Their home is New York is at 15s West Eightieth Street.
 Mrs. HarrY DanSiger, who was call ed to Ptttsburg on account of the ill.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
NETTING OF TINTAGIL.

The members of the Tintagil met with Miss Elizabeth Sayre yesterday afternoon when the subject of the oc- casion was "Essayists." and the pro- gram included:
 A paper. Periodical Essays Under Addison and Steele" by Miss Sadie Wy man.
 A reading from The Tatler.
 4 talk on the Sir Roger deCoverly Papers, by Miss Fannie Matthews.
 The guests of the Club at this meet ing were Mrs. Ralph Falkner and Miss Annie Goldthwaite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
ellow Yam Weighs Six Pounds.

w Decatur. Dec. 1s-(SpeciaD Stephenson. of Danville. presented le New Decatur Advertiser office low yam, measuring 17 inches in ,ferance and weighing six pounds.
 ephenson raiesd 100 bushels of
 ans on his farm near Danville ." Y. .'. ..'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
I. W. SMITH HIT BY CAR
PRATTVILLE MAN HAS
 HIS HIP DISLOCATED.

Hay Be Confined 10 His Bed for Several Weeks, But Is Not UangeriOusiy
 Hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
) BY UNION
ACK INVITATION TO CHOOL WORKERS.
Jnion Seconds Montgom- ation to the State .ichOOl Association
 Meets in April.

IT weekly meeting yes-
 of the Ministers Union a committee of State
 Workers, composed of ". W. Pearson. W. E.
 Judge Joseph Carthef. sked the endorsement of I invitation which will ended the State Sunday ion to hold It's annual Montgomery next April. attendance at the meet siderably smaller than y minister present heart invitation and felt con- absent pastors would
 same course. Rev. G. said to the committee mt the association would leet here, he would ten
 the First Presbyterian convention.
 ting of the State Sum- ,ciation was held in Bir-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

S it to drive the gloom from than to dover it with gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

Half the Joy of Christmas Lies in being well shod. Our stock of Shoes Is the largest in Alabama. insur- Ing the widest range of styles. Can fit and please anyone. Eight clerks to serve you. Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

He needs to wear wading boots who
 takes short cuts to success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

The Travellers New Life Policy to insurers. Nothing hh ever offered by any other Comp See D. J. Well & Co. about te.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

If Prattville. Clerk of Autauga county. car at the
 -treets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
A WO IAN'S POINT OF VIEW
RY LnHN NORTH.

Copyright, 1905, Daily Story Pub. Col Whats the matter with Eaton was he ever jilted?" asked Perkins, lighting a frash cigar and gazing curl ously at the reeeding figure of the con- firmed old bachelor of the club as he walked into the dining room.
 why" asked Brown. Has he been showing you bunch of sour grapesT Well, l should think so.' replied Perkins, ''came in and said he had heard was about to be married and was sorry he couldn't congratulate me. Was compelled to offer me his deepest commiseration instead. When I began to bridle said he didn't know the lady so there was nothing person. al about 1t, but wanted to record his warning that no fellow ever knew anything about woman anyway and when he married just put his foot in trap. Might be reasonably happy he said, but if so 1t was purely hap constance as no man could fathom woman's mind or her ways. Did some fair damsel do things to him?"
 Didn't you ever hear his storyT asked Brown, rehectiyely.
 No: fire ahead, old man" responded It must a been aplenty." strange story" said Brown.
 Eaton and Ed Pixley were
 chums and about as close
 fellows ever were and went
 sss together. Pixley & Eaton
 nd a very successful firm.
 the time they got their busi- .-..- . ed in fine shape and were clean up and realize big
 lxley fell in love with Edith
 Id marrted her We'll if seems
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19
HOP ROBBED.

Nt-1 HOP ROBBED.
 ~qd Other Tools 'al. )--Last ito the Rank ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

Mrs. Harry Danziger, who was call- ed to Ptttsburg on account of the ill.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

Mrs. Joseph Norwood will entertai the Tuesday Card Club this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

ness of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hayes, is expected nome Thursday. Mrs Danziger's friends will be glad to know that her mother is very much better.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
PFISTER CASE DISMISSED
COURT DECIDES PROMINENT MIL
WAUkEEAN NOT GUILTY
OF LARCENY.

Milwaukee, Dec. 16.-Judge Brazee.
in the municipal court, has decided
that Charles f. Pfster was not guilty
Of larceny as bailee as charged in the
the grand jury. The decision was on
a motion to dismiss the defendant
after the state had rested its case.
The motion to discharge was argued
at length for day and a half
The charge against Mr.. Pfister was
that of larceny as bailee of $14 1000
belonging to the Wisconsin Rendering
company. He acted as stakeholder liz
an effort by that company to obtain a
garbage contract in Milwaukee, $4,000
being placed in his hands. 1t was
$4,000 of this.
Mr. Ptister is one of the most prom
inent business men in Milwaukee. He
is connected with various enterprises.
including tannery, a bank and a
hotel and is the proprietor of the Mil
known throughout the country. He
has figured very prominently in poll
ties for many years and was the lead
er of the so-called Stalwart faction OF
the Republican party of Wisconsin
The case against Mr.. Pfister was
looked upon by many persons as an
outgrowth of political strife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
LANE is A DEMOCRAT.
Senators Hold Up Nomination Of In
terstate Commissioner.

Senators Hold Up Nomination Of In
terstate Commissioner.
Washington, Dec. 16.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce
considered the nomination of Franklin
Lane of California to be member of
the interstate commerce commission.
1t was known to members of the COM
mittee that there was opposition to
the confirmation of Mr. Lane and
therefore it was referred to a sub-com
mittee, which will hear all objections
Nc formal protest against the nomina-
ton has been made, although it has
been declared by certain Pacific coast
senators that they believe the appoint
ment should have been given to Re-
publican The same view is held by
many Eastern senators and it is pre-
dicted that the nomination may be
held up for some time. It was stated
that Senator Cullom desired that no
action be taken until he could con-
slider the case. The nomination of
Lane is to succeed Commissioner
Fifer, who announced that he would
resign on account of i'll health. His
health has been better recently and it
is rumored that an effort will be made
to have him withdraw his resignation
and continue to serve.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
SENT BACK TO SENATE
HOUSE REsENTS ACTION OF. UP
PER BRANCH IN PASSING A
" CERTAIN BILL.
VOTE ON MATTER IS UNANIMOUS
MEASURE TAKEN FROM SPEAK.
ER'6 TABLE AND RETURNED
TO SENATE.
VOTE ON MATTER IS UNANIMOUS

Washington, Dec. 16-An effort was
made when the house met to limit fur
ther debate on the question of commit
tee reference Of the presidents mes
sage. So many requests were made
for time that the attempt to set
time 10 vote was abandoned.
"This is as good time as any to
get these speeches off," suggested
Champ Clark (Mo.). -s.-
Representative Sherley (Ky) began
the discussion of the reference of the
insurance recommendation to the ways
and means committee. He had hardly
begun when a message from the SEN
ate was received announcing that the
senate had passed a senate bill remov.
ing disabilities from the canal bonds.
Mr. Payne interrupted the proceedings
stating that "the bill in the opinion of
the house contravenes the first clause
of the seventh section of the first
article of the Constitution and is an
infringement of the prerogatives of
the house and that the senate bill be
taken from the speakers table and be
respectfully returned to the senate
with a message communicating this
resolution.
Minority Leader Supports Payne.
Mr. Payne explained that the sen.
ate bill was clearly a revenue measure
and should have originated in the
house. This statement was met with
applause, which continued when Mr..
Williams, the minority leader, took the
same position.
Without further debate a rising vote
was had. AS every one stood up in
favor of the resolution the speaker an.
SnOllnced1 while the house burst into
laughter: Three hundred and eighty
six members have voted in the affirma
tive" There were no opposing votes.
The depression occupied less than
ten minutes, when Mr.. Sherley re-
sumed. He opposed reference of the
subject either to the ways and means
or interstate and foreign commerce
committees.
Mr. Cochran IN. " maintained
that the power of taxation was legit-
innate weapon to control the privileges
of commerce. He made a vigorous at
tack on the officers of the three big
life insurance companies of New York.
He denounced the system under which
the companies had grown up and was
appalled, that the confessions of the
officers of these companies had not
landed them in Jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
RELATING TO PEASANTS.

Important Manifesto to Be Issued on
Cars Name Day.
st. Petersburg, Dec. IA, via Eydt-
kuhnen, East Prussia, Dec. 16.-The
emperor's name day, Dec. 10, will be
signaliZed by an important peasant
manifesto and the publication Of the
election law
Dmitri Shipoff, president of the Mos
cow zemstvo, the most commanding
figure among the moderate liberals.
who with M. Guchkoff, a prominent
member of the Moscow Zemstvo, Alex
ander Stakovitch and others, has been
consulted in the preparation of the
election law, is out with a strong ap.
peal to all who have the welfare OF
their country at heart without regard
to party affiliation to unite in the
restoration of order and thus insure
peaceful elections and the convocation
of the national assembly, which is the
only legal place in which to settle po
litical differences. He further declares
that all classes of the population can
join in this imperative work except
those who do not believe in the follow
Ing doctrines:
First-The development of a consti
tutional monarchy based on universa
suffrage, and,
Second-The reform of Russia by
peaceful means through an Imperial
national assembly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
To Be Published in the Bemidji Daily
Pioneer. Monday December
l8 Or As Soon After
As May Be
1906
CHARGED WITH REBAT|Ee
COMMON CARRIERS, RAILWAY or
FlciALs, AGENTS AND SHIP
PERS INDICTED.

Kansas City, Dec. 16-Fourteen in
eral grand, jury here during the da!
against common carriers, railway Off
cials, shippers and freight agents
charging the giving OF rebates aQJ
conspiracy to give rebates. The inditt
ments are as follows:
George H. Crosby of Chicago, gen
eral traffic manager of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy railroad.
George L. Thomas OF New York, q
merchandise broker.
L. B. Taggert. New York. Crosb, 4
chief clerk.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad
company and John N. Faithorn and F
A. Wann, formerly vice president and
general freight agent, respectively, Gl
the railroad company 49,.
The Cudahy Packing company.
Swift & Co.
The Armour Packing company.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and ST
Paul Railroad company.
Nelson Morris, Edward Morris ana
Ira N. Morris, comprising the partner
ship of Nelson Morris & Co.
D. H. Kresly, Kansas City, freight
broker
The charges against the Chicago and
Alton and Messrs. FaithOrn and Wanr
are identical with those made in the
indictments returned by the federal
grand jury at Chicago on Dec. 13.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
ON HAzING AT INDIANAPOLIS
Superintendent Sands Confers With
Secretary Bonaparte.

Secretary Bonaparte.
Washington, Dec. 16.-Rear Admiral
Sands, superintendent of the naval
academy, during the day had confer
ence with Secretary Bonaparte and
with Rear Admiral Converse, chief of
the bureau of navigation, regarding
hazing at Annapolis.
Admiral Sands, during his talk with
the secretary, informed the latter that
in the course of conference at the
academy several days ago with him
self every cadet officer and cadet petty
officer voluntarily pledged himself to
report Immediately every case of "in-
reference" on the part of an upper
classman with a fourth classman and
to do everything in his power to assist
the superintendent in putting it down.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16

We have nothing to conceal; no secrets to
hide! We publish the formulas of allour
medicines. You will find these in Ayers
Almanac for 1906; or write us and we
will send them to you. Then show the
formulas to your doctor, and ask him
what he thinks of them. J;c;Ayer yoc;a1 Mcs: Co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
COMPLETES ITS LABoRs.
Wisconsin Legislature Ready for Ad.
iournment.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 16.-The legis-
lature has completed the work at the
special session and adjourned until
noon Pee. i 2, giving the governor the
customary three days for considering
bills. Most of the members have gone
home. The assembly concurred in an
amendment to the bill making pay
ment of taxes prerequisite torailroads
going into court to set aside any as
sessment made. The senate having
refused concurrence to the eight-hour
day in building the new capitol the
assembly, after a long debate, receded
from the contrary position. The cap
ltol building bill and the university
investigation bill were then con-
rllrred in
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
TURKEY MAKES PROTEST.
Accuses Russia of Arming Armenian:
and Incting Massacres.

Constantinople, Dec. 16.-The Turk
ish ambassador at ST. Petersburg ha:
been instructed to draw Russia's at
tention to the serious situation al
Tifis, Caucasia, where it is alleged
the Russian authorities are distribut
ing arms to the Armenians and incit
ing them to massacre the Tartars. The
Armenians are alleged, with the as
sistance of the troops, to have taken
full advantage of the opportunity ant
to have invaded Mussulman resi-
dences, including those of Turkish
subjects, slaughtering the women ant
children as well as the men, The ap
peals of the Turkish consul to the
local authorities at Tiflis were unavail
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
RUSS GOVERNMENT
IS OPENLY DEFIED
Proletariat Organizations Issue Pro-
clamation Creating Tremendous
Sensation Among People.

st. Petersburs, Dec. 16. The pro-
letariat organizations united in the
issuance today of a manifesto in
which the government is openly de-
fed, The manifesto created a tre-
mendous sens alton and wholesale ar
rests are anticipated. In the docu-
ment, which was made public, the goV-
ernment is declared to be bankrupt
and the people are ordered net to pay
taxes and to refuse tosaccept anything
but gold in the payment Of wages.
They are also warned to Withdraw all
their deposits from the savings banks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
BLOCKADE CONTINUES.
Not Single Telegraph Wire Workin!
Out of Moscow

Out of Moscow.
Moscow, Dec. IA, via Eydtkuhnen
East Prussia, Dec. 16.-The leaders
OF the posttelegraph strike declare
they will never surrender until In
terror Minister Durnoyo and M. Sevas
tianoff, superintendent of posts anG
telegraphs, are dismissed and their de.
mands satisfied.
Over 1000 men have been dismissed
from the EOstofIlce and although few
regulars are returning to work there
are many volunteers for the postas
service, witch continues to be block.
AIDED. No, siasle telegraph wire is
wori,ing CIT of Moscow and the teIe
phone linc :, which are badly crippled
are tie CT J means OF communication
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
Chica 20 Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Dec. s-Cattle--B Beeves.
$36U@6.s0; cows and heifers, s1.40@
40; stockers and feeders, $2.40@
4.25; Western, s3.3O@4.75. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $475@5.O0; good
heavy, $4.9O@5.OO; rough heavy, $4.7O
V4.o0; light, s4.75@4.95. Sheep, $40O
06.e0; lambs, s5.15@8.00.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
One Killed and Five Hurt.

Milford, O., Dec. 16.-Joseph Umbs
was instantly killed and five other men
were injured by the collapsing of the
derrick used in CONSTRUCTING trac.
ton bridge over Little Miami river
here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
STANDING ARMY OF LABoRERs.
Chicago Employers Association Plans
to Establish One.

TO ESCaDtlSn One.
Chicago, Dec 16.-The Chicago En-
ployers' association at a meeting dur.
ing the day formulated plans for the
establishment of standing army OF
laborers, both skilled and unskilled
and representing every branch of
trade, to be prepared to go to any city
in the United States to fill the places
OF strikers when necessary. The
scope Of the association will be ex-
tended so as to include every city in
the United States with a population of
$4,000 or more. Employment bureaus
will be maintained in all cities of this
class where nonunion workmen can
register and when occasion arises
these men will be used to take the
places of strikers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-12-16
Lies in a Perilous Position.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 16.-During thick
weather and a fierce coast storm the
Belgian steamship Antigoon, bound
from Mobile. Ala, to Rochelle, France,
was driven ashore early in the day
and now lies in periIous position. A
hawser has been rigged for the bring
ing ashore of the crew In the breeches
buoy. Thus far only i've Of the crew.
have been rescued
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-02

By ,. 4. aanohos: 5. r.. A. Hubben, n
en y. 81 y = dafelai X hans6ssi 6.
laNes, pzil poaaiiy' y csn,si cosss. li.osi
sanehsS. Carlos p.-rand ia. on n. By
iiufslfiP S w h,.is ae sensI ,snd hd On
n. bg y. I z. 0arois. y ~ aancheS. ~
river W. Qrant limits q acres. land ud.
,et ,.,, p ,,,,.,.s -, 1a sis N, ~ y.
tl penaity. = centsi costs. nqoi total.
Sanchez. Maths land Bd. on N. by
W. 'i Seeqoia. ee sSs1 lana ia, Z Ga N. ~
~. :. Levi =. J.. bereiai Joss hanch-
esi w. road, acrcai taxes l4fli penalty.
esnt, eo, N,so,s eef,s, '', '' v.r..
"a. on M ~ u Apodaca; 81 4 0urulei
public roaei w, Irwnioi lana
80 penalty, d cents costs y eentSi
saachJ1, Ambroslo-IAnd @zno vArasl
da a. - 81 cerSia s1 isss. sc psS
city, . cents. costs, ~ cents total Sec
sanehes, Ciprianp Land lelxss9 var :
%. hd; on N and 9y CHAVEZ by s,.. y.
90. section q. i0l acres. taxes. 81 ~, pen.
nityte CQutai costs. 70 cents, total tttu.
.sayedra, iteuito- Land "a. on n. ~
ssudossi.' screa. iasd "a "a y. b.
road n and ~ Sanchez. W. Public road.
one-half acrc. Land va. on N. ~ J.
RIee,mpsrgi 3 Y = lrabeelii e Public
penalty ID cents costs. e7.Ni total, fiW
anvedfa. perfilic--Lnnd 1lAGQ raraa, 30,
on n. hy N 9nhnidon, q j. Anaurtg; =.
river. M. Public road lard it3klt4 sarAa ,
e. A. 81 Otcroi W. n Sanchez. land.
ild. on N. by a. Havrdras n Il. Anayai
l4IxlQ warns. ud. on N. ~ \. hnca, =.
Elttmhn Bros, D. road, W. arcnaii land
n. hy &. annHcinuoi 3. icrcrra, n. j. N.
chasg1i w. road land ttlkiN faraa. id.
w a. By hrmiiu 81 ~ Aanlya. E ana
". rrequiai taxes, $50. penalty. 70 centai
costs. u.is. total, $50.