davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28
SsbSroe 6ffemtlider @erts.

Ingeb tie uuroen ent.
gegen genom m men:
Gar ben aipbalt. 5abrtues, 8ndftsin.
Rinnen unb @urbe an Der 2srineton
Ibs.. bon Der 0irginia Ape. bts ;ur
shelbp Str: Barber aibbaIt pabing
Co., Srinibab So; Srinibab pit9
Safe, $3.17. SoIibab 50. S8. Marion
@ountn Contraction Co., 1924.
Union NipbaIt Contraction gpmpag.
ME. $9.14.
5iir gadfsin Jabrtpss unb @urbe
an Der Weribian Str. 3mii9en @ap-
mono Ctr. unb pIsafant 3un: Mar.
tin gonlsp, go 90; u. 6. Nsisler,
$3.03; american @onifruttion &c..
s3.O7, stratifieb @urb; $500 Com.
bineb Curb; Snbianapolis gonffrue.
tion Co., $.83 Combined Curb, $2.93
Stratifisb Curb.
6itr @ements Seitentuege uno Surbe
an Der Greer Str. 3uifdsn Megarip
nnb Buchanan Str: u. 5. Sbobsr,
Al; SnbianapoIis gonfiruetion Co.,
ST. 40 Combined gurb, s1.34 Cement
Curb; gmeriean Contraction Co.,
$1.40; Marion galbuell, 81 .46; Sp.
Maas. $1.32.
6ir @ement. Seitsntpegs on Der IL.
Str, auf Der Shbieite bsrfeIbsn. 3tpi-
| iden ben Bie A @eleiien unb Der 0ortb-
uefern Mbs.: s. M. 2adsp, 70e.;
@itp Contraction Co., SOc.
6dr ment.6eitentpege unb gur5e
an Der Obio Ctr. 3tpiIasn Senorids
plab unb &anbolpb Str: american
Contribution Co., $1.30; s. o. SoB,
s1.1O.
&hdgdneig gem d muir.
ben bic foweit unternommenen S9ritte
| fir ben 2ies- 6abr.peg unb bic 2ies-
| Seitentpegs an Der gaa Str, bon Der
25. big our 80. Str.
/ @utgebeiben uurbsn bic
erftsn gini3dbuneen:
SIR bic Cement. Seitentueae an bsi
Nrn Str, stuif9en Sroaopap uno
college Nbe.
| 6tr bic @ement. SeitentDe9e an oer
Dslauare Str, stuii9en Der 80. unh
I33. Str.
5hr bie &dumung Der Aaep 6fli&
BON Der Nrlinston abenue, swiT4su
Daibin9ton Ctr. unb Sulisn Ape.
6hr bie &dumuns Der erffen Aasr
mefli9 bon Der Weaernan Str, bon
Der Morris Bis 3ur Sanbsrs Str.
@enebmist murbe bic enb'
qiltise @inf&dbun9 fur bic Cement.
Seitenwe9e an Der &embranot Str.,
! smiiaen Snbiana 4bs. unb 18. Str
. petiti On G n 10 u b n tis
I gerei9t:
Thr einen Badifein, Gabrtpeg In be
: MlIep 3rii9en Delnpnre Str. iini
Salbott Mbenue, suii9en Der 19. Uni
I 20. Ctr.
r Siir @ements Seitentpsgs unb @urbel
on Der IL. Str, BON Der SEEM Serie'
, Str, bis 3ur srfsn Aaep 6iflit9.
6iir WaHerleitunesr6bren on be
glortbmefern Mbsnue, bon Der 80. BIZ
2 aur 33. Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28

Il m Der SADIE Der @iti3ens
@as @ompanp ernsuten Worf9ub ,u
leifen, 9ebenfen bic Direttoren einen
Ruf an Gretmiaige aa erlaRen, tpel9s
fi& perpfli&ten folIen. bon 40 Bis 200
Mntheilsf&eine Der gompanie, I'm
Dertbe bon ie &25 a63ufetea.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28
9es @erbamoes 9emti@er @ereime.
9antnttltdbe pnrkeltrmmeem eetrntfe..
Die 1Iitsieoer aler Gomites CUR Oeesaen periammlnne
eineeaoen.
Mm Womtag, oem 2. Sttober.

Sn Der ssfrisen SiBung oes @ors
{tanbes bes Verbanbes Seuti9er Uer-
eine uno Der @omites FIR bic bepors
febenbs NationaI. .Ronbention tuuroe
bie lsbte 6ano an bic arrangements
FIR bas tpi9ti9e greisnib sslest.
prdfosnt Grande fhbrte ben IorFb,
unb Der tiefe grnt. nit pelGem Die
gin,sIbsitsn bss gmpfan9s uno Der
l1nterbaltuns Der fremben Selegatsn
beratbsu wuroe, ssigte, pel4 gntbu'
fiasmus ans Mntueienben befeelte unb
wel9s bobe Beoeutuu9 he nit &e9t
benz beborfebenben @reisniB beis
mehen.
Die Sbeaters0 0prfeIlung.
Bon iibertpi.ssnbsr Wi9tistsit 1T
Der @rfolg Der 8heaterborfelung,
tpel9s 9onnsrfas i'm gnsliib Opera
6ouie ffattfinoet, ba es bic erfte grobe
DFentli4s unterhaltuns TT, peIbe ipe'
cisn su g6ren Der fremben Se.egaten
porbereitet wurbe.
Ser Nori9las bes Serrn Muguif N.
8ubn, babin sebsno, bab gonustarten
su ie einem Dollar, bic biefsn Wertb
beim 0aufe bon @intrittstartsn an Der
8beatertafe baben, allsse9eben merben
ionen. fanb 8sifal. unb iolen oieiel-
BEN bon einsm gonlite, tpeI9es aus ben
6erren Sacob gieler, Musuf %. 3ubn.
| 8. .. Sbubium unb Mrmin Bobn be.
ifebt, In Uertrieb eebra9t tperben.
0a bie gnnbention ipsciea Ser.
banbsia9e if, 10 ertpartet man bon
ben 6erren Selesaten Der beutI9sn
Dersine, baB bor Der nddHen Ser.
banbsRbun9 am Montag. bic tpie se.
u6bnli9 iu Der Dale bes l1nabbdneisen
9urn.8sreins fattfinbet, fs H@ In.
formirt baben, tuie bisle bon biefer
0arten fs unter allen bsnen, tpel9er
bic bsutf4e Sa4e rnb bic gbre be.
0erbanbes am 9er3en Iiest, anbriuser
t6nnen. Dieie gonus-2arten perber
am Montas Mbeno In Der Derbanbs
Rbung sti baben iein.
Wobl folte bas Sthd i9on an fid
senheen, ieben Jreunb Der beutidei
Muie am nd9fen Sonnsrifas tn
Sbeater 3u bringsn, absr BIER gilt G!
au@ 3ti 3sisen. b ab bieSubian q
poIiferS DEN, ben Ser
banb s.Wertretern Der q q
tion bic berbiente gbrunl
be3euqen motIen.
Gin nur mittelmdbig geFaltes 6aus
tpiiroe einen Sdmpfer auf bic na&fol
ben 2onbentionstage iperfsn unb sine
b6Ien @tnbrud MAIDEN.
M0s bic i'm 8er5anbs bsutI9er @s,
eine uno befen groBen Nufgaben ints
reifirt fnb, mhiien bies bur9 bic Sba
betusiien.
Die 3 abnen.
gs tpurbe bef4lofien. bic 8erein
aufauforbern, ihre s5abnsn am Siens
tag ben oritten Ottober in's SeutIG
6aus su bringen.
Die Gabnen tuerben In ben @slielen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28
@mros frsiseiproaea.

Die gsgsn ben Gubrmann 6snrp
Sdlangen erbobene Anflage bes Wor-
bss tpuroe beute frhb i'm poliseigsri9t
fallen aela1en, oa es f9 erwies, bob
S&lanser ni9t fur ben llnfalI, mel.
der benz tlsinsn gbpin gobert bas
2ebsn fOltets, beranttportlia mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28

- Rnudbt bie BONANZA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-28
Die 8 q 3 ne n.

gs murbe beidlofen. bic 8ereine
aufauforbern, ihre Jabnsn am Sienss
tag ben oritten Ottober in's SeutI&e
9aus su bringen.
Die 6abnen tperben In ben @eliellen,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
CASE AT MOUNDVILLE
DIR. SANDERS IS SUSPICIOUS OF
 DISEASE.
-oreigner of Unknown Antecedents Taken HI Near TuscaloOsa and Was E Promptly sereened-Precau-
 tionary Measures Taken. .

Tuscaloosa, Aug. 16.-(Spectal)-The illness of a foreigner at Moundville is declared to be of a suspicious nature by Dr. w H. Sanders, State Health Oncer. pr. Sanders and pr. Sholl Health off1- cer of Jefferson County. visited the man at Moundville this afternoon and made an examination of his illness.
 Their verdict was that the fever from which the man was suffering was of a suspicious nature. The stranger and his antecedAnts are unknown in Tuscaloo- sa. The information which comes here ,s to the effect that the man is a for eigner and a refugee. Beyond this nothing is known.
 Moundville is sixteen miles south of Tuscaloosa and between Tuscaloosa and the Mississippi line The stranger has been screened and treated as if he had yellow fever. such a course being adopt ed as a precautionary measure. From meagre reports which have reached Tuscaloosa he is supposed to have refu- seed from New Orleans or some point near by and made his way as far to the northeast as Moundville. which Is on the Southern Railroad
 The physicians were not prepared to say positively that he was suffering from yellow fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
PUBLIC HEALTH REPORT.
Government Believes New Orleans Was
 Rlpe for Fever.

Washington. Aug. 16.-Present com ditions and probable future develop ments in the yellow fever epidemic at New Orleans are thus described in uhe weekly report of the public health ana marine hospital service just issued
 "A comprehensive understandng or the situation at New Orleans as bear ing on the possible outcome of the ep- idemic Is important at the present time It is evident that the infection of the disease is quite widespread and not confined as was at first hoped, to a few city blocks. There is no doubt that the fever existed in the city some time before t was reported. The To- cal conditions are favorable for it's spread. New Orleans is a fresh water city. It has been officially stated that there are 10000 cisterns fin the city The drainage and water supply are far from satisfactory, though new water supply. sewage and drainage systems are under construction.
 While every effort is being made that science has suggested or experi- ence dictated. 1t Is not improbable that the fight in the city of New Orleans may be a long one. Indeed, with the active search which is going on for ac- tual cases and for foci of inspection it Is quite probable that the apparent sit uation will. for c time. grow worse than better 10 prevent the spI eau oi infection tC surrounding States and re- strict 1t within reasonable limits in the city would be alone great meas ure of success The effect of the work in the city under all the conditions so well known cannot be accurately fore told. though hopefully considered"
 Surgeon General Wyman today was advised from New Orleans that Surgeon Rerry's temperature was normal, in- dIcating his recovery from his attack of yellow fever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
WEATHER FORECAST.
 waskington, Aus. 1es--Fcr Alabsma' Partly cloudy Thursday and Fridayi variable winds. ~.

County vote to levy the special tax for one mill for school purposes.
 But more important than any other issue" said MT. Conner, 'is the matter of rate legislation to put the railways tariffs upon a proper basis. I believe with MT. Roosevelt that 1t is the para mount issue in the United States.
 Always Back to Rates.
 No matter what subject MT. Conner would broach he would lead back 10 that of rate legislation. Now good roads. He then dwelt upon the suo- ject of good roads. and spoke at length in their Interest. demonstrated their great usefulness to the country people in bringing on their produce to mar ket and to the railroads. But he said that more important than this was the getting of fair rate SO that when they had hauled their products to market they could ship them and be able to compete with other points.
 He says Transportation either makes or unmakes a man." Mir. Conner re- viewed his progress since he had enter ed the fight to get reduction or freight rates in Alabama, and stated that when the matter was before the legislature to pass a bill providing for an elective Railroad Commission the people of Alabama were much indebted to pr. R. H. Cunningham, Lieutenant Governor, for his valuable services in that direction.
 MT. Conner denounced in very em- phatic terms the convention system of nomination which prevailed for some time in this State. He said 'bring the man face to face and make him state what he Is going to do. that is politics If you have not got sense enough to vote intellfgently go and have another constitutional convention and eliminate few more votes, because I tell you 1t is necessary"
 Mir. Conner then dwelt upon the per- sonef of the present Railroad Commis- sion and stated that their purposes might be honest but that their environ ments were fatal to the interests of the people of the State. He said, they may be as honest as St. Paul. but their environments are wrong" He says that there is not a lawyer in the State who would try $50 case before such a tribunal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
wAsHINGToN's USUAL SPIEL.
Tells Negro Business Men Not to Al
 faronfxe soufherners.


 tagonixe soufherners.
 New York. Aug. 1e.-.srhe South for the negro. who must there solve the race problem by acquiring skill ins the most elementary productive trades. particularly in those relating to farm Ing, mining, wood cutting and water power" were the keynotes of an ad- dress delivered tonight by Booker. 1T. Washington, president of the national negro business league at the sixth an- nual convention of that body which be- gan here today. He said in part:
 We must pay the price for every thing we get. One tangible achieve ment in creative efforts will go further In bringing to us protection and respect than any recital of wrongs we may make. Instead of blaming somebody for not providing decent surroundings and decent houses for us to occupy let us turn our attention to aequiring some of the millions of unoccupied acres oi land in this country and to creating for ourselves decent surroundings and comfortable homes.
 Instead of complaining because work is scarce in certain quarters let us turn our attention in large measure to the fundamental sources of all occupations that is create out of the soil, out of wood, mineral and water the product the world wants. rms poiicy VIII make us creators of jobs and not mere seekers after jobs.
 we should let no influence turn our eyes from the fact that while wrong and injustice often touch our lives, the masses of our people are dependent upon the white people of the South in a large degree for employment, educa- tion and protection for life and proper ty. We should see that no fire of racial hostility Is lighted. Ten mel lion members of our race, the great masses, are in the South and there, fin my opinion they will remain. There is A group of white men in the South however little we may heard of them at a distance, who are constantly exerting themselves to help forward our cause and we should see that no action on our part embarrasses them or makes their task more difficult.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
fund would amount to something over S1,500,o00 in round numbers.
 Rauued Some NewaDauerA.

t1.500,000 in round numbers
 Raped Some Newspapers.
 He said that some of the newspa- pers of the State had and were com blaming at him, making as the text of their complaints. that during his administration the expense" of the government had been increased some thing like from s2.100,oo0 to over $S.- 900, 600. He says that this is true. but that nearly every dollar of this addi- tional money went to the public
 schools and old soldiers, and that he thought that 1t was more complaint to the administration than otherwise in that this money had been raised on a reduced tax rate, leaving the
 State treasury even In most pie thoric condition. He dweit upon the merits of the new constitution and hon. est elections. that now the conditions are such that when a man goes to the polls and casts his vote he does it with the knowledge that 1t will be counted and with the knowledge that he has a permanent voice in the government. i He paid tribute to the Honorable oscar Underwood in reviewing the wonderful work that the congressman | from the ninth district did to secure the passage of the present constitu- tion of the State of Alabama. The merits of the uniform school book law , was placed before the people, and great advantages were pointed. He stated that now if child moved from
 one section of the State to another his | parents did not have to go to the ex- pense of buying an altogether different
 set of books for the child. He then
 went back to the subject of the Tex
 pense" of running the State govern , ment as if he wished to emphasize
 the matter. he said that in 1900 the ! total disbursement of the State govern ment was s2.lsS.o0O. and that the aver
 age disbursement for the four years
 preceding that time was s2,900,Oool.
 Recommended Special Tax.
 He gave his earnest recommendation to the passage by the people of Blount County and every other county of the state, of the special tax of one mill 1 for the purpose of education, and urged | to cast their vote for special one mill I tax and to see that all of their friends voted favorably to the tax, all through the speech, and when he had concluded the Governor was given quite an ova- tion and most of the Bfount county citixens present came forward to shake hands with the Governor and to com pfs s,fFe:ss hsna upon the record of- his ladmfnistration. The speech of the Governor was preceded by that of Hon. | A. 4. Griffith who spoke on odd Fef- liowship" and followed by the speech | of pr. T. J. Springfield on Masonry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
ASKED FOR COOPERATION.
Secretary wilson Urges Railroads to
 Treat Stock Humane1y.

Treat StOck hum8mehys
 Chicago, Aug. 16.-Secretary Wilson visited the union stock yards today watching the incoming stock trains, the manner in which they had been loaded and the condition in which the cattle were delivered.
 Although he Is collecting further in- formation on the subject he gave the livestock and railway committee ap- pointed to confer with him to under stand that while he expected them to obey the law he would as soon as he returned to Washington materially modify the existing orders and demand of them in return that they do every thing In their power to'make live stock shipments still more humane.
 Of the condition of the cattle arriv- ing in the wards he said: They ap- peared to have ben we'll cared for. The department Is not trying to impose hardships on the railways or the ship pers; only to secure the best care for the stock sent out on the hoof. The railways have not observed the law, in my opinion. as much as they might have, but am now assured that they will and are anxious to cooperate with the government. If they do we will have no more trouble over the ques- tInno
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
TEXAS QUARANTINEs.
Governor Lanham Wishes Perfect sani-
 tation Throughout State.

Austin, Texas. Aug. 16.-At the re- quest of Dr. Tabor. the State Health Od1cer, Governor Lanham issued today A quarantine proclamation to the people of Texas.
 Tn 1t the Governor urges perfect sanitation throughout the State and de- cIares q quarantine against Louisiana, owing to the continued spread of vel low fever out of the city of New Or leans The document empowers the civil authorities to prevent any viola tion of the sanitary regulations of the state and makes any conflict herewith a penal offense
 In the proclamation the Governor states that the quarantine and sanita- w regulation has so far proved effec- five and the notice is issued to sustain them and emphasize the necessity of their strict observance, especially in all cJttes and towns. Up to date not a single case of fever is reported in Texas,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
su,uu,nr Grt. Appo,ntmcpt.

Chicago, Aug. l6.-S. P. Spinning. joint representative of the Chesapeake and Ohio and Big Four Railroads in Chicago has been appointed general Northern Agent for the Big Four's pas senger business in Chicago and the West. Mir Spinning succeeds Col. J. c. Tucker who retires from active duties after fifty years service. Mir. Spinning was formerly connected with the Mo- bile and Ohio and Iron Mountain roads at Cairo, H., and later with the Big Four in St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
CALL LEGISLATURE;
 WILL RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Governor Jelks indicates that he will call Legislature in special session and recommend that $750.' 600 surplus be appropriated for educational purposes.
 B. B. Conner does not believe Governor Cunningham stands for his views on questions of rate adjustment and will oppose him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
Sultan WOn't(Pny.

rez Morocco, Aug 16.-The Sultan nas declined to accede to the demands oS inc French minister for the payment oS an indemnity and the release of the oh,ef of the Algerian settlement at Cbarb. who was arrested in conse- ouence of local troubles. The Sultan claims jurisdiction over all Algerian Issd to important developments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
rexer in Mi.sissIppI City.

Mobile Ala. AIg. 16.-The following telegram wes received this afternoon by Dr. W. H. Sanders, State Health Officer:
 Cannot agree about case you saw. hut there is case and several min or ones in Mississippi City. Am preparing to stamp it out.
 (Signed) Wasdin.
 On their visit of inspection to the Mississippi coast towns. Drs. Sanders and Mohr saw q number of cases which they believed to be suspicious at Mis- sissippi City. They reported their dis covery to Dr. wasdin on Monday. who said he would watch them closely, and the abovs telegram was the result It was on his report on these cases that they declined to recommend the rnss- ing of the quarantine against the MS. aissippi coast towns to the Board of Health here and the board concurred tn their recommendation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
Tamua Policeman Shot.

Tampa. Fla. Aug. l6.-A Tribune special from Plant City says: Tonight at s:30 o'clock J. B. Passmore. white, was shot and killed on Maine street here by night Policeman A. Elam and Elan was fatally wounded by Pass more. Passmore was drinking, it is said. and raising a disturbance when Flam arrested him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
HumhIe Oil Advances.

Beaumont, Texas. Aug. 16.-An ad- vance of one cent for Humble oil was posted today by the Texas company, the prevailing price now being IT cents. representing a total advance of two cents since August 1. Other fields un- changed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
AIabamian Admitted.

Annapolis. Md. Aug. 15s-The follow ing have been admitted to the naval academy:
 Midshipmen John W. Quillian. Geor- xia and oscar C. Greene. Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
TAFT PARTY INVITED
Miss Roosevelt Undecided as to Pekin
 Trip.

Manila. Aug. 16.-The Governor Gen eral of Hong Kong has invited Secre- tary of War Taft and the members of his party to attend banquet. The members of the party have answered that they will stay one day at Hong Kong and one night at Canton.
 Miss Alice Roosevelt is undecided as to whether she will visit Pekin and 1t Is said she Is awaiting her fathers an- swer to the Invitation extended her to visit that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-17
Powers at Work.

There were persistent rumors about Ina hotel late tonight that several mowers. Including the Washington Gov srnment are bringing pressure to bear mon Japan to forego "the cost Of the
 war" and content herself with such other compensation as she can secure o,,t of the railroad. the Russian proper ty at Port Arthur and Dalny and the -----~-.----- - -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-28
EMss Irene Crosby

Thousands of American women, how ever, have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes so much discomfort and robs menstruation of it's terrors.
 Miss Irene Crosby, of 513 Charlton Street East Savannah, Ga., writes:
 Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is true friend to woman. It has been Of great benefit to me, curing me of irregular and painful menstruation when everything else had failed, and gladly recommend it to other suffering women."
 Women who are troubled with pain- full or irregular menstruation, back" ache, bloating (or hatulence), leucor" rhea, falling, inflammation or ulcera- ton of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that |" bearing-down feeling, dizzi- ness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off the seri- ous consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn, Mass, for further free ad- vice. Thousands have been cured by so doing.