davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
pr. Alison auite Sick.

Word reached the city today that Dr. J. D. Alison of Carlowville was crit ically i'll at his home near that place. Dr Allison Is one of the oldest citizens of Dallas County and has many friends throughout the State who hope that he will soon recover from his illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

whatever hurts the farmer also hurts every other branch of business. Ths cities of the South, said one farmer contain thousands of idle negroes who should be run out of them and sen. back to the country where they belong and where they could work the farms and make living for themselves and be a help to civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Counted as Mileage.

Tax Assessor J. H. Lumpkin in speaking of the new Louisville and Nashville bridge across the Alabama River in the eastern portion of Selma not having been given in for taxes said that there must have been some mis- take in giving the facts out to news paper men. He said that there had been no negligence in the matter of the bridge being assessed for taxes; that the taxes were not put upon the bridge separately. but that 1t came in under the mileage of the road and that the taxes had been paid and accounted for.
 How the idea became prevalent that such an'important item as the taxes on piece of property valued at the very least at $1O0.0o0 could escape the at tention of the State Board of Assess ment he could not account for. The bridge had been assessed as mileage and the taxes as such would be paid if this had not already been done, he had no doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Continued Cnae Arnin.

The case against Walter Davis, the young man who two weeks ago shot Webb Hughes in front of the Mechan- ics Engine house in East Selma was called in police court this morning. The defendant was represented by W. B. Craig, while W. W. Quarles had been engaged to help City Attorney Robert Young prosepcute the ease against Mir. Davis.
 It will be remembered that two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Labor Very Scarce.

From all over Central Alabama comes the report Of the scarcity Of la bor with which to make chops In many sections 1t is said that labor Is so scarce that hands cannot be hired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Mrs. Parker's Card Party.

Mrs. Julien Parker was the cordial hostess Wednesday morning when she entertained the members of the Re- cherche Whist Club and a few other friends at her home on Selma Street. For the occasion the apartments used were decorated in palms, ferns, lilies and daisies During the morning re- treatments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
OnIy One Road on RIver.

the old heroes of the Civil War going to the great battlefield of the beyond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

(coatinued on Page 179
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
English Nainsook.

Another case of this popular white material, 40 inches wide, very fine grade which always sells for 20c; will De sold here while it lasts af onfv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04
Toilet and Face Powders.

Mennen's Borated Taleum Powder J0c. Roger & Gallet's Violet Rice Powder t7e. Coigate's Violet TaIcum Toilet Powder I5c. Nadine Face Powder 35c Madame Berry's Cu-You-can Face Powder 42c. Woodbury's Facial Powder 21c. Beatty Violet Talcum Powder 9e. Levy's Lablache Face Powder 35c. All Satineuse Face Powder 19c. Houhieant's Violctte Toilet Powder 29c. Roger & GalIet's Violet De Parme Face Pow
 der 42c.
 Tetlow's Gossamer Complexion Powder tSc. Tetlow's Swan Down 12e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-04

Colgatc's Rum and Quinine Lotion, 23c. Colgate's Shampoo Mixture, Pic. Penaud's Eau dc Quinine, 43c and S7c. Colgate's Qainol Hair Tonic, soc and $1.Oo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
TISZA SEEMS LOSER
HunearianE Elections Go Against
the Premier

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. 26.-The
elections are proceeding throughout the
country with the aid of troops to pre-,
serve order. No serious disorders have
yet been reported, but some rioting has
occurred in several provincial towns,
and in the Sixth district of Budapest,
where Socialists attacked Minister Pie
birnis' supporters and the military in
terfered.
There are indications that Premier
Tisza will fail to command majority
In the new chamber of deputies sllffi-
GENTLY large to justify his retention of
the reins of government. The united
opposition parties have already cap
tured thirty seats, and it looks as
though Tisza in the new parliament
will be compelled to depend for sup
port on forty Croatian deputies instead,
as formerly, of having a majority of
twenty without the aid of the Croa
tians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
HASTEN TO PRONOUNCE
REVOLT A FAIL URE

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Stories so fan
tastlc as to be unworthy of repetition
still continue to appear in the ST. Pc
tersburg dispatches of some of the
London morning newspapers. All the
more trustworthy journals, however,
nave begun to recognize that for the
time being the revolt has failed The
Telegraph's dispatch from st. Peters
burg says:
Order under Cossacks reigns in ST.
Petersburg. The rebellious work1nen
nave. been driven. back to their posts,
hungry and heartless, and both sides are
now busy removing the traces of their
recent encounter. Summing up the re-
suits, one may say that out of a pro-
cession of peaceful workmen the gov
eminent has forged revolution which
threatens to be all the more horrible
that it's manifestation is being sup
pressed
The Mails st. Petersburg correspond
ent says:
Tt may as well be recognized at
once that, considered as a movement
to accomplish revolution or even to
compel the granting OF constitution
by a pacific manifestation, the agita-
ton has completely failed It has ac-
complished its educational purpose,
but it will be long before that is
translated into effect; and according
to best information all the provincial,
demonstrations will have similar re-
suit to those in the capital
"A news agency dispatch from st.
Petersburg states that the fighting at
Riga resulted in twenty-five killed,
including Assistant Police Commits
sary Bileff, and that fifty were wound
ed. Seven soldiers, the dispatch adds,
were wounded by revolver Shots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27

Continued From First PAGE

including 27oo men employed mil
still al
Outside this
100000 here. Every
tic fleet Of the
me ks, a
OPEN REVOLT
in revolt. Polish revoll,-
Germany
News
lnllncation be by
roundabout
the
The revo1utionsts
largely prompted and inflanled by
ngy difficult by officials OF bot empires -
APPLY THE TORCH
FahPs factory one of
st1tutlons OF
by dynamite and
which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
REVOLUTION WINS
Not Now, but Shortly, Opines
George Meredith


LONDON, Jan. 27.-George Meredith,
the author, in an interview given to the
Chronicle yesterday expressed a strong
conviction that ''the long reign of des-
potism which blots Eastern Europe is
slowly but surely coming to an end
The emperor is a poor, weak Ierea-
ture," said Mr. Meredith. 1--WE must all
pity him in his fall He has had no will
OF his own. but as for the grand dukes
they are the enemies Of humankind. No
body in the world will regret their disap-
pearance. They are the real authors of
the terrible events in ST. Petersburg and
Moscow. We know now that it is the
bureaucracy with the grand dukes at its
head that rules Russia. BY meeting the
petitioners the emperor might have avert
ed bloodshed and delayed revolution for
few years, but nothing, I imagine, can
now prevent the early downfall of the
government
q do not think the rising will be i'm
mediately successful. The revolutionaries
are scattered and have few leaders. The
POOR creatures cannot hope to resist the
troops. If the latter remain loyal to their
superstition the revolution will be crush
ed now. but not killed
sci think events will take the following
course: The strike will stop preparations
for carrying on the war; the necessity of
dragooning the people into Submission will
prevent reinforcing the army in Man
churia; Kuropatkin, with reinforcements
and supplies cut off, will have no choice
but to attempt a stroke which, I am con-
WINGED, will fall; the failure will send
wave back upon st. Petersburg, which will
overwhelm the emperor and the grand
dukes. In that way the revolution will be
effected
Mr.. Meredith contended that it is i'm
possible that Russia can long escape the
spirit of liberalism that has oyerswept
Europe, and said:
The emperor's message, like himself,
is weak. 1t means nothing after the app
pointment of such man as Trepoff.
Sympathizing Englshmen should give
practical support in the shape OF money
to the Russian reformers.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
GOVERNMENT SAYS
BOAT WAS OVERLOADED

District Attorney Houpt has returned
from Duluth, where he was attending the
term of the district court. Aside from the
prosecution of few men charged with
selling intoxicants to Indians the term
was decidedly light. Assistant Attorney
Ewert is still at Duluth, remaining there
to conduct the case of 1.-The government
against the river excursion steamer
MARY Mann held on a charge of libel.
The Mary Mann is specifically charged
with having carried more passengers than
was allowed by her certificate and with
having been run by unlicensed pilot, mas
ter, and engineer. Capt. Mann, a prin
eipal owner, has protested against the
charge and will contest it. The govern
ment alleges that when the boat was over
loaded it made three trips from Duluth
to an island on the Wisconsin side, car
rying 217 people one trip, 215 people an
other time, and 100 people a third time.
Her licensed capacity was fifty-five peo-
pie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
WIFE ASKS COURT
FOR HALF OF HOUSE
Echo of Divorce Proceedings In Mrs. E.
L. Grace's Petition

Mrs. Elizabeth L. Grace has petitioned
the district court to divide between her..
self and her husband, John Grace, the
homestead of the couple on Western ave-
nue., near Holly. AS the property is now
Mrs. Grace owns with her husband an
undivided one-half interest.
Attorneys are inclined to believe that
the determination of the suit may meet
with legal difficulties for the reason that
the property under dispute is a home
stead occupied Jointly by both parties to
the contest. As these parties are hus-
band and wife, and both seem to have
right to the complete occupancy of the
whole property, which is valued at $4,000,
the question becomes-even more involved.
In 1903 Mrs. Grace sued her husband
for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment. The case was settled by Mr..
Grace's signing to her an undivided half
interest in the homestead, and for time
they continued to live together. Since
August, however, Mrs Grace has only
visited the house when her husband was
away. They have been married thirty
years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
GRAIN RATE WAR ON
Western and Gulf Lines Cut
Tariff to Seaboard

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-wars over grain
rates has broken out between the Western
roads and the gulf lines. The fight was
started by the Missouri Kansas & Texas.
which has filed a tariff quoting rates of
1879 cents from Omaha to the gulf ports,
and 121a cents from Kansas City to the
gulf
In reply to these rates. which are a cut
of 8 cents, the Great Western and Rock
Island roads have announced rates of IL
1712 cents to Philadelphia, and 1871 cents
to New York
1t was expected that the Western roads
and the gulf lines would hold con-
to be maintained between the gulf and
Atlantic ports. but the action of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas has upset the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
NEWS OF THE CITY
VETERAN SKATERS
TO RACE FOR PURSE
Or. L. w. Lyons Will Meet Herman
Benz on Down Town Rink

Two veteran speed skaters are due
to race a mile for $500 a side Saturday
morning between II and IL o'clock at
the down town ice rink.
The race will prove the sequel to a
meeting at Carvings, when DR.. l.: w.
Lyons and Herman Benz, both with
spangles and medals gained for Prov
ess on the ice but sadly furnished for
want of wear, discussed racing events
in which they had appeared as stars.
The argument grew as warm as the ice
is cold and resulted in the posting of
a wager of 5000 for mile event to be
raced Saturday. -salss~@sss.
A book on the event has been opened
at Carvings, and Robert street bl1si-
ness men are betting heavily on their
favorites Dolph Schiffmann and w. G.
CARING are Stockholders and the meet
is awaited with interest by lovers Of
the sport. zasssssl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
leading Bus escapes

The leading bus succeeded in get
ting across the tracks in safety, but
the rear bus was not fast enough and
was struck in the center by the fender.
of the car, which was going at a rapid
rate.
There was resounding crash and
tangled mass of people, horses and bits
of splintered timber Uttered the street
Residents In the vicinity of the acei-
dent, hearing the crash, rushed to the
assistance of the injured, who were
carried to the home of Mrs. Charles g..
Stevens, 34S East Thirteenth street,
and DIR. C. P. Artz called, who attend
ed to the injured.
None of the party was seriously hurt
and the injured Were taken to their
homes by the remaining bus
Victims Blame Motorn,arii
The victims of the accident say the
motorman, C. johnson, was to blame
as he was running his car at q high
rate Of speed at the time and made no
effort to slow up, Witnesses of the ac-
cident say 1t was piece of fool hardi-
ness on the part Of the driver of the
bus to cross in front of the car and
that the motorman was in no way to
blame.
The front of the car was badly bat
tered. the fender being torn off, the
headlight crushed to bits and all the
windows in the vestibule broken The
motorman was slightly cut by flying
glass, but did not require a physicians
attention.
The bus, which belonged to the J.
Shea livery stable. was totally wrecked,
being splintered into firewood, but the
horses escaped without scratch.
Service on the Mississippi street line
was delayed for short time by the
accident. but the Wreckage was soon
cleared away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
PUBLIC is WARNED
AGAINST SWiNDLER
Unauthorized Young Man Attempts to
Collect From Globe Advertisers

Several people have reported to T e
Clio that some unauthorized person,
described as young fellow af perhaps.
fifteen years of age, has been repre-
senting himself as a collector for I e
G lob e and endeavoring to obtain
money from advertisers. T h e. Clio be
employs none but it's regular collectors
for the business, and the person de-
scribed is a swindler whose apprehen-
sion will be a favor to TIL e G lob e
company. Any information concerning
him reported to T h G 10 b e Office by
those whom he may have approached
will be appreciated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
JAPANESE. PURCHASE
. BRONCHOS IN AMERICA

LEAD. S. D., Jan. 2s.-About 1900
head of horses have been contracted
by an agent who is said to be acting
for the japanese government. The first
consignment has left Moorcroft. Wyo..
where the agent has headquarters.
1t is stated that it will require about
1000 head of horses to fill the entire
order placed with agents in this coun-
try. Most of the horses are of the
broncho breed, which is said to be
adapted to the use Of the army in Nam
churia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
THIRTY WORkMEN
ARE SHOT AT RIGA

LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch to-
Reuters Telegram company from Riga
confirms previous announcement of
collision between strikers and troops.
Thirty workmen were killed or wound
ed and a substitute chief of police and
two soldiers were MORALLY wounded.
The encounter occurred near the Tukk-
DUN railroad station. The strikers at
tackled the troops and attempted to dis
arm them. when the order was given to
fire.
All the workshops and factories are
closed. The strikers are parading the
streets and forcing all workmen to join
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
MUST KEEP WITHIN
IT'S APPROPRIATION
LittIefieId's Bill Makes Ii Criminal for
Departments to Do Otherwise

$ WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 26.-
Representative Littlefleld (Me.) intro
duced a bill today providing that no
department of the government shall
expend in any fiscal year any sum in
excess of appropriations made for that
year, or involve the government in any
contract for future payment. SIX
months Imprisonment and fine of not
less than $4,000 is provided for viola
ton of the act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
SOME SOLDIERS OF
kUROPATkiN BALk
Think There Is No Use Fighting, Now
That Port Arthur Has Fallen

LONDON, Jan. 27-The Telegraph's
st. Petersburg correspondent asserts
that Gen. Kuropatkin has telegraphed
to the emperor that his offensive power
is seriously hampered by the obstinate
reluctance of his troops from the Eu-
ropean provinces to advance against
the enemy. While the Cossacks and
Siberians are full of dash, the Eu-
ropeans argue that. now that Port Ar
thur has surrendered, there is no OBJ
ject in continuing the war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
Books for State Society

Lieut.. David L. Kingsbury. assistant
librarian of the Minnesota State His
torical society, is expecting large
consignment of books from st. Louis
today for the library of the society.
The books were gathered by the Min
nesota worlds fair commission from
the other states and countries having
exhibits at the fair and include many
that could not have been secured from
any other source in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
Health Board Reports Smallpox

Three counties of the state provided
nearly all of the "a new cases of SMALL
pox reported to the state board of
health for the week ending Jan. %.
Rice county reported %, Stearns coun-'
ty returned 81 and Todd Is. Maine
Prairie, Stearns county, reported 10
cases of thu disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
MOODY FINDS HIMSELF
UP ALlTTLE STUMP
Mind Isn't Clear on the Mixed Wheat
Proposition
Globe Special Washington Service

Globe Special Washington Service
1417 G Street
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 26.-The
attorney general has found new diff
culties in formulating an opinion on
the subject of the legality of grinding
mixed wheat under the drawback sec
ton of the Dingley law. He has rem
dered a partial opinion to Secretary
Shaw and asked for additional data as
to practice and contemplated action.
Several days will be required to COM
plete this phase of the opinion.
Walter e. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
VIII Divide Bond Issue

The 4 per cent city bonds placed with
John Halsey & Co., amounting to $780,,
600, and turned over by that company
to the Dime Savings bank, Of New
York, will be divided into two $500
lots at the request of the Halsey COM
parly. 1t is likely that the signature
of Mayor Smith will be attached to
the documents today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
CAR CRASHES INTO
SLEIGhING PARTY
Continued From First Page

were on their way to Lake Como, and
reached the Thirteenth street crossing
just ahead of west-bound Mississippi
street car
The news & observer., 1905-07-08
EOYS COMMIT THEFT.
Brought Before The Mayor They
Confess Their Misdeeds.

Especial to the News and Observer)
Washington. N. c., July RE
Gently a number of daring robberies
ere committed at several locations
here. The grist mill of Mr.. J. Ha-
vens was entered and about $50 be :
longing to Mr.. +. III. Rollins were
stolen. The fruit store Of Mr.. w. j.
Rhodes was also broken into, but only
a small lot of fruit taken.
Suspicion fell on two small boys
who had been spending money in a
verwy prodigal fashion shortly after
the theft at Mr.. Haven's grist mill
On a warrant sworn out for them fol
a theft committed some time back,
when they were almost caught, they
were arrested and lodged in Jail,
awaiting a hearing before Mayor
Stewart this morning. The youthful
prisoners confessed to the theft of the
money from Mr.. Rollins and also to
breaking into Mr.. Rhodes store. They
also admitted entrances into the fol-
lowing places at Sundry times: Fisher
Tobacco Co, j. f. Tayloe, Old Domin-
ion S. S. Co, and an effort to rob
the store of T.. Z. Dixon Tuesday night.
The boys are not over Ia years of age.
An abortivc attempt to rob the Nor
folk and Southern office was made
Wednesday night, the thief breaking
into the money till where he met
emptiness an ddisappointment. While
the watchman was making his rounds
between the two warehouses of the
railroad company the thief took ad-
vantage of it and entered as above
No clue is had as to the identity of the
C,1Inrit
The news & observer., 1905-07-08
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
Harvey Mills Has Narrow Escape
Two Deaths 1T Greensboro.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer)
Greensboro, July Harvey Mills.
an employe of the Greensboro Table
and Mantel Company had d narrow
escape from death yesterday after
noon. He was on his way to the fac
tory from dinner and was in company
with another young man. Upon ar
irving at the railway crossing they
stopped upon the railway track and
waited for a freight to pass. AS they
were standing and watching the train
go by a shifting engine ran up and
struck Mills, seriously WOunding him
Had it not been for the presence of
mind of his companion he would no
doubt have been killed.
Mrs. J. c. Bailey. of Walnut Cove,
died at the Greensboro Hospital this
morning at 1910 o'clock, after an i'll"
ness of some time. She was brought
here about two weeks ago from Wal
nut Cove for treatment and Wednes-
day underwent an operation for can
GER.
Mrs. Bailey is survived by q hus-
band, children. a brother. Mr.. M. H.
Pinnix, of this city The deceased i
also survived by two sisters, Mrs. G.
j. Hartsell. of this city. and Miss
Ossie Pinnix, OF New York. The re-
mains were carried to Walnut Cove
this morning for interment.
Ben, the eleven months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Richardson
died at o'clock yesterday morning at
the residence in this city. The fun
eral was held this morning. and in
terment followed at Greene Hill Gem
etery.
The West End Drug Company has
started up q frst-class, up-to-date
drug store in the western part of the
city.
The news & observer., 1905-07-08
TRUCK TEST FARM
A Vote or the Location
Taken Yesterday.
B Three to Two Executive Committee
East Carolina Fruit and Truck
Growers Association Favor
Wilmington.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, N. c., July THE
executive committee of the Eastern
Carolina Fruit and Truck Growers
Association In conference with Com
missioner Patterson and committee
from the State Board of Agriculture
at Wallace today, passed by a vote OF
to 2, a resolution by VIM. E. Sprin-
ger, of Wilmington, seconded by w.
E. Thigpen, of Chadbourn, that it is
the sense of the executive committee
of the Truckers Association and a
majority of it's members that the State
trucking test farm would best subServe
the interest of a majority of truck
farmers by being located at Whining
ton. The resolution was a substitute
for a motion by j. S. Westbrook, OF
Wallace, and seconded by j. A. West
brook of Mount Olive, that the execu-
tive committee abide by the decision
of the committee from the State Board
of Agriculture in selecting the location
of the farm at Willard. The three
votes for Wilmington were by Mr.
Springer, of this city; Mr.. Thigpen OF
Chadbourn, and written proxy of j. A.
Brown, of Chadbourn, held by Mr.
Thigpen. The committee was called
to Wallace and asked for an express
sion of it's view of the location of the
farm by Commissioner Patterson and
the test farm committee of the Board
of Agriculture.