davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
TUCKERMAN LODGE.

Tuckerman Lodge, No. BOA, l, o. O. F., recently installed the following officers: w. M. Tims, noble grand; J. w. Sutton, vice grand; F. B. Dowell, secretary, and s. w. Harvey. treasurer. The lodge is newly instituted, but is showing a rapid growth of membership.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16

mayoralty of Little Rock he was a conductor on the Fort Smith road and resigned on account of failing health. At the close of his second term in the mayoralty MT. Duley engaged in business with J. E. Mons, and with the dissolution of that firm went to active service with the Iron Mountain.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
COLONEL HAMBY
 DECLINES OFFER.

Col. c. c. Hamby of Prescott, a former state senator and we'll known member of the bar of South Arkansas, has declined the offer of Governor Davis to reappoint him a member of the board of trustees of the Univer- sity of Arkansas. ..
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16

CATINOLA is a new discovery, guaranteed,
 and money refunded if it fails to remove the worst case of Freckles, Pimples. Tan, Sal lowness, Liver Spots. Blackheads or any Skin Eruption, in 20 days. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy, and restores the beauty of youth. Thousands testify to the merits of Satinola. Price soc and s1.0O, by leading druggists or mail
 Prepared only by
 NATIONAL TOILET co. PAEEs, As,ks
 Sold in Newport by w. w. Dutton, w. A. Joyce and all leading druggists.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
WHEN THE KIDNEYS ARE AILlNG. The Urgent Need of Prompt Restora- tive Measures is Something That Every One Should
 Understand. "A Stitch in Time Saves Nine."
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine."

Slight disorders ill the kidneys or uri- nary organs are more serious than most people think. The first warning symp- toms should receive prompt medical treatment to ward off Bright's Disease or some other dangerous malady. When the kidneys are ailing and the symptoms become sufficiently pronounced to be noticeable the condition calls at once for prompt measures to stay the progress of the disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy needed. Taken on the ap- pearance of the first symptoms, such as pain in the back, pufiness under the eyes, irregularities ill the urine, digestive disorders, it will save the victim incal- culable misery and suffering, mental torture and expense. Used at the begin ming of the trouble it cures quickly. Used in the more advanced stages 1t will win back health and strength as rapidly as circumstances will possibly permit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure 8 in red on the front label.
 A n~ LA
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16
FOR LEASE.
NEWPORT OPERA HOUSE.


 Possession given the 1st day of April, 1905, together with the scenery, fixtures, furniture, etc. Seating capacity 800. Stage 10 feet. Scenery in good condition and furniture in good repair. Good piano. Bids received up to February 1st and right reserved to reject any and all bids. App ply to
 L. MINOR, Secretary.
 or l. GOLDMAN, President, 98bta Newport Building Assn.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-16

rDrT Write to us for Free Trial E 01G Package of pr. MIle:, Anti for Pain Also symptom Blank. Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell free. DR. MILES MEDICAL co, LABORATORIES. ELKIIART. IND
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

teen hundred pupils of the Graham school, Forty-fifth Street and Union Street, refused to enter the building. According to school officials, no un- fair coal has been delivered at the Graham school. The authorities de- clared that there was no apparent req son for the strike. The youngsters be- came so disorderly that fifty of them were arrested by the police and put in jail. The others with great celerity disappeared from the streets.
 Pupils of the Fallon public schools, Forty-second and Wallace Streets, also went on strike today when two ioads of coal from the Peabody coal yards were delivered at the building. several policemen were sent to the school 10 maintain order.
 Warrants were sworn out today be- fore Judge Mack by Superintendent or Compulsory Education Bodine Tor the ring leaders of the strikes at the public schools and also for the parents of many of the pupils whose children have not returned to school The school officials decided to put down the school strikes" if 1t should be neces- sary to take several hundred pupils ana their parents Into the courts.
 Enoch Carlson, 8 years old, was snos and killed tonight by colored man, a former employe of the Peabody Codi Company, which has sustained an actiVs part in the strike. Two colored men were walking along Twenty-seventn Street when some boys were playing hall in an adjoining lot booted at them. One of the colored men drew revolver and fired at the boys. The Carlson boy came around the corner just in time 10 receive the bullet in the left groin. lie died while being taken to the hospital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
MoNUMENT UNVEILED.
General Forests Memory HOnOred at
 Memphis.

NcHaVnA@s
 Memphis, Tenn, May 16.-To the ac- commandment of martial music and in the presence of thousands of citizens and visitors, the statue of Leiutenant- General Nathan Bedford Forrest, was unveiled this afternoon in the park that bears the Confederate chieftain's name. Little Miss Bradley. a great-grand- daughter of the dead hero. pulled tho siIken cord which exposed to view the hands9me monument.
 The ceremonies began with an invo- cation by Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, Bishop of Tennessee General s. T. Carnes then made a brief speech, glv- ing a history of tn monument. He was follow ed by General George w. Gordon. who delivered the dedicatory address. General Gordon's speech was listened to with marked attention and his glowing eulogies of the wizard of the saddle" were repeatedly cheefed.
 Mayor J. J. Williams then accepted the statue in behalf of the city of Mem phis and the ceremonies were brought to a close,
 The monument unveiled today is the work of C. F. Neihaus, the NeV York sculptor. It is a large equestrian statue and was cast in Paris After completing the model in New York the sculptor went to the French cal pitol and personally superintended the compile ton of the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
rhe Cominr of nurnnd.

London, May 16.-Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the British Ambassador to the United States. will sail for New York on the Cunard steamer Campania. leav- ing Liverpool May 20. He will be received in audience by King Edward May IS.
 The Ambassador has been a frequent visitor at the foreign office. but he said to a representative of the Associated Press today that his interviews there were solely on matters of small de- tails connected with official work .'There is not the slightest political importance attached to my visits" said the Ambassador. There are no special questions to be settled between Amerl- ca and Great Britain and no differences whatever between the two govern rnents'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
BOWEN vs, TAFT.
Case Among Those Considered at Cab-
 met Meeting.

Case Among Those Considered at Cab-
 met Meeting.
 Washington, May 16.--Some import mt sub1ec ts were considered today by the cabinet at it's semi-weekly meet-' ing, the principal one being the Loom is-Bowen case. Early in the Hay Min ister Bowen presented to Secretary Taft his response to the statement of Secretary Loomis. Before Secretary Taft reached the White House to at tend the cabinet meeting a request reached him from MT. Bowen for cer- tain papers bearing upon the contro- versy which were in the State Depart ment. These were furnished to him with the understanding that he would make an additional statement regard ing the facts disclosed in the papers. That statement has not reached Secre- tary Taft yet, and no definite action will be taken In the case until MT. BoWen's added statement shall have been received and submitted 10 Secre- tary Loomis and his answer laid before Secretary Tart.
 Just prior to the cabinet meeting, Joseph Paul, a representative of Vene- zuela in this country, called at the white house and had talk with the President regarding the pending case. It is understood Mir. Paul Is familiar with the transaction involving the ex- change of a check by MT. Loomts with the Asphalt company at the time the former was United States minister at Caracas.
 Senor Pastor r. Mora, friend of Mir. Bowen, had q conference with the President and Secretary Taft. Senor Mora did not disclose the details of the interview, but 1t is known that at enc time having been connected with the Asphalt company in Caracas he was enabled to throw some light upon the present situation.
 When Secretary Taft left the white house he said that no determination of the case had been reached and none would be until the facts from both sides had been developed. He indicated this might reduire several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
BAPTIsTs TOGETHER.
Denomination Meeta In Joint Session
 at St. Louis.

at St. Louis.
 St. Louis. May l6.-The general Bap- list convention, participated in by the Baptists of the North and South. and marking their first joint meeting since ante-bellum days. began here today, being presided owed by E. w. Ste phens. of Columbia, Mo. the newly elected president of the Southern Sap tist convention.
 More than a thousand visitors have arrived to attend the national Baptist anniversaries of 1905. of which eele- bration today's convention Is a part, and 1t is expected that 1000 more Will arrive within the next two days. The general convention which will conclude May 23. will be comprised of meetings following various foreign orEaniza- tions: Home Missionary Union, Wo- mems Foreign Missionary Society, American Baptist Historical Society and American Baptist Publication So- ciety.
 character and mostly devoted to the presentation of reports and general discussions.
 Then followed the closing session of the Women's Baptist Homo Missionary Society, which convened in open ses- sion last night.
 The Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society concluded It's sessions by the election of officers. Mrs. J. N. Grouse was reelected president for the twen- ty-seventh annual term and Miss Mary G. Burdette was reelected corre- spending secretary Tor the twenty sixth annual term. Mrs. R. Naples Dean, as recording secretary and Mrs. A. H. Barberfi as treasurer, were re- elected.
 Twenty-nine vice presidents were elected. representing all parts of the country Mrs. Mary P. Jones. mis- sionary in the far northwest, made an address reviewing the work accom- pltshed in that section of the country Mrs. Sueji Mymori. Japanese woman. told of mission work in Japan. A group of Indians from Indian Terrl- tory were present to represent their neople.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
Germanx,. stunt.

Tokio. May 16.-(11 a. m.)-lt IS re- norted that Germany has despatched a force of troops and occupied Halchou in the southern portion of the province of shantung, where the raised and sa- luted the German flag. Haichou is on an extensive bay. north of the old channel of the Hoang river. Germanys object and intentions are not clear. It is suggested that she Is seeking an ex- tension of her interests in China and is taking advantage Of present political conditions, but explanations may even tually clear up the situation.
 It is feared that any changes in the existing status quo of China, coupled with the recent Indo-China incident may seriously complicate the war sit- nation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
Political Club Formed.

Russian Political Club has been formed under the auspices of Baron Tiesen- hausen and other prominent moderate Liberals, and has been authorized by h. terior Minister Mouligan. This exam pie Is expected to be followed at Mos COW and elsewhere. The formation of authorized clubs for the discussion and propagation of political ideas will mark a distinctly new phase in the reform movement.
 With the passage of the Russian May Day many foreign newspaper corres- pondents who expected an interior crisis in the spring, are leaving St. Petersburg convinced that all prospect of serious extensive disorders Is over for the present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
Decrees Modified.

St. Petersburg, May 16.-An inn perial rescript issued today modifies the restrictive decrees in nine of the western govrnments of Russia, giv- ing Poles and Catholics their freedom for acquiring farming lands and pur- chasing landed properties and indus- trial premises. permitting schools to instruct in the Polish and Lithunian languages, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
The Second Instance,

St. Petersburg, May 17.-(3 a. m.)- The shooting of Major General Sokolo- vsky, governor general of Ufa, yester- dav is the second crime of this nature which had occurred at Ufa within two years. his predecessor, General Bog danovitch, having been assassinated in tbe streets of Ufa on May 19, 1903
 General sokolovsky who as vice-gov- ernor of Orenburg and later as military governor of the same province acquired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
SaDtencfnx Illegal,

St. Petersburg, May 16.-The Court of Appeals has decided that the sentenc Ing of four persons condemned to death at Warsaw by a military courtmartial for attempts on the life of Chief of Po- lice von Nolken and other officials of that city was illegal, as martial law did not exist there at the time The prisoners will be tried again before civil court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
po.,master nm AndaIusIa.

Washington, May 16.-The following Presidential postmasters were ap- pointed today:
 Alabama-Andalusia. W. F. Wood ruff.
 Georgia-Brunswick, Albert M Smith; Jefferson, J. B. Dunagan.
 ouisiana-Hammond, B. s. Gallup.
 Waukomis, John H, Hall.
 South Carolina-Westmins Ira 5. Pitts.
 Texas-Athens, William A. Hawn; sealy. Clara L. Lockwood; Valley Mills, Charlie Simmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
p.,o,orcemept. Reported.

London, May 17-Tne Daily Tele- graphs correspondent at Tokio reports the reinforcement of the Russian fore es at Possiet Bay owing to the ad- vance of the Japanese army" The same correspondent says that on May 6. Japan sent a third strongly worded protest to France on the neutrality question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
Alabama at Departments.

Washington, May 16.--(Special) )-- David J. George, appointed postmaster at Baileytown, Cullman County vice Mariette F. Martin, resigned.
 Patents issued: Joseph A. Callahan. Anniston, flush valve; Martin A. Srnit> Hatchers, wrench.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
wanted in Mobile.

Toledo, O.. May 1s.-william 0. Myers wanted in Mobile for the em- bezziement of $14.00O from the Arehent 6 ott Company of Louisville was ar rested here tonight by local detectives and William P. Powers of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

statements designed to show that some rates were unjust against St. Louis
 ]. A. Barrett of Van Buren, Ark. engaged in the fruit business. testified to satisfaction with the Armour lines conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

A reputation as a stern and vigorous official, was appointed to restore order in the turbulent government of Ufa, ac- cepted oppressive policy which long ago caused him to be marked for the same fate as Bogdanovitch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
RoseD,. AODOintment,

St. Petersburg. May 16.-Emperor Nicholas has signed the appointment of Baron Rosen to be Ambassador of Rus sia to the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
warsaw Disturbances.

Warsaw, May 16.-There were dis turbances in the Jewish quarter this evening. Police were attacked by a mob and forced to take refuge in the market hall from which they shot and killed one and wounded another of the rioters. The workmen's committee is- sued a manifesto today denouncing ag- itators, saying they had deceived the workmen, who had been led to believe A general revolution was afoot throughout Russia, and as a result number had been killed without gain. The committee implored the workmen to return to work and secure their aims by peaceful measures.
 A message by telegraph from Lodz reports that slight disorders continued, but many are returning to work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17
LOST TRACE
 OF 'VENSKY Russian Admiral Padding
 His Own Canoe. CUTS LOOSE FROM HOME Does Not Communicate With
 St. Petersburg. Another Division of Achievements Is Almost Ready to Aid in the
 Coming Sea Contest With Togo.
CUTS LOOSE FROM HOME

St. Petersburg, May 16.-The naval game in the Far East is watched with intense interest, but the admiralty IS able to throw but little light on the situation. It gives no contiramtion Of the Tokio report that Admiral Ro5est- vensky returned to Hon-Kohe Bay.
 The Russian admiral is keeping his movements and plans secret, not com municating even with tine home au- thorities. The many mild reports emanatlng from Toklo are attributed to the agitated state of mind or the Japanese over the result of the com ing battle. The story that sailors from the crews of the interned Rus sian ships at Shanghai are being sent to complete the complement Of RoJest- yensky's fleet Is nonsense is the pre- vious story that a large number or mercenaries were shipped at. Madagas- car. The admiralty considers there IS no harm n divulgfng the fact that Rojestvensky's ships are over-manned instead of under-manned and when they left Libau there was still hope that Chilean and Argentine warshlps could be purchased and portions or the crew designed for them were car ried on board the Russian fleet
 Many naval men incline to the opin- ion that Rojestvensky will pass out or the China Sea into the Pacihc through the Ballentang channel north or the Island of Luzon, Philippine Islands and give Formosa wide berth instead or sailing through the two hundred mile stretch of the straits of Formoea in which the Russians might be subject to a torpedo boat attack.
 Another division of reinforcements for Rojestvensky Is alomst ready at Cronstadt and will be sent out under the command of Rear Admiral Paren' ago. It will consist of two me new battleships, the Slava and the Emperor Alexander II, two cruisers, torpedo cruiser. gunboat. transport and sev- eral minor units. The division IS now engaged in speed trials and maneuver., ing off Cronstadt. The appearance oi this reserve division in the Far East Ill tho course of summer should the hostile fleets suffer seGunlIy in the coming bat tie Is counted upon to give Russia the necessary decisive preponderance upon the sea. The possession of this divis- ion, naval men believe, may ultimately prove Russias salvation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

WEATHER FORECAST. Washington, May iSs--For Alabamai Fair Wednesday and Thursday, light north winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-17

lCOntinued on Page Ninel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Didn't Miss the Train.

Some time since two merry sons
from the land of the shamrock were
walking down a railroad track of one
of the suburban lines, and so interest
ed were they in an animated conversa-
ton that they didn't hear the rumble
of train that was rapidly bearing
down upon them.
The warning whistle came too late
for one of them, and before he could
sidestep he was urgently lifted to a
bank some feet away. Instead of dy-
ing on the spot he sat up, rubbed his
eyes a few times, and then his face
broke into broad smile.
'Shure, Moike," said the one who
had nimbly jumped from the track
and escaped rude jar, do yez think
it is a joke to be kilt"
"Begorra, an who said it was??" re-
turned Mike.
Thin phat aire yez GRIMM about,
yez haythen?" asked Pat.
"Nothin'," was the reply, Except
that was Their firrust tonne in me loife
that l didn't miss ain."-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
WOMAN KNEW WHAT SHE MEANT
And Others Around, Who Guessed,
Only Smiled.

And Others Around, Who Guessed,
Only Smiled.
During the recent strikes in New
York city, when it was an even thing
between apprehension as to what the
strikers might do and apprehension
as to what the green hands pressed
into service by the railway manage
ment fail to do, passengers on the Sub
way and elevated roads felt that they
were taking their lives in their hands
whenever they boarded a train.
In the nervous throng descending
one morning from Ninth Avenue ele-
waited station was a woman whose
pretentious and inappropriate attire
would have informed Sherlock
Holmes, even before she opened her
mouth. that she was another one of
the first cousins of Mrs. Malaprop.
AS she reached the bottom of the stirs
and her feet touched the solid ground,
the anxious look that her face had
worn changed to one of relief and sat
isfaction.
MY" she exclaimed to the persons
round about, "mebby you think l ain t
glad to git my feet on terra Gotta once
more!"-NeW York World.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Love and Laundering.

The Korean mother, anxious to as
sure her daughters successful mar
riage. makes certain that the young
woman becomes a good laundress, for
ability in this direction counts fol-
more than beauty with the Korean
swain. He does not even demand that
his wife shall be more than a fairly
good cook, but she must be able to
keep fresh and spotless the linen gar
ments which every one from prince to
peasant, wears. In spite of the fact
that every article of wearing apparel
is of white linen. not even the humble
f1atiron has made its appearance in
Korea, and the attempts to Introduce
such occidental fads as washing ma
chimes and wringers have met with
marked disfavor The laundry work
is done in the same manner as it was
centuries ago, and the first recommen-
dalton to a young mans favor is abili-
ty as laundress.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Living RarOmetcrs.

Among the best of the living barome-
tiers are snails, which do not drink in
the ordinary sense of the term, but abb
sorb moisture during the wet weather
directly through the skin and eNude it
afterward. AS they are anxious not to
have the moisture eyaporate too quick
~, thus creating a premature thirst,
which cannot be conveniently satisfied.
they keep during dry weather in strict
seclusion. moving abroad only during
or just before rain. Immediately be-
fore downfall they may be seen climb
ing the trunks of trees and busily get
ting in among the leaves. Gnats as
semble in clouds under trees, and
horses grow restless. Swans, where
they are plentiful, may be seen flying
against the wind. Spiders crowd on
the walls, toads come out of their
holes, and pigeons may be seen going
to the dovecots earlier than usual.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-15
Call on a Lynn Bank for Beer.

A business institution like a bank
sees little of the humorous side Of
life, although now and then some
thing happens to vary the routine.
The employees of certain national
bank in Lynn, Mass, noted for the
elegance of its furnishings, such as
desks, marble floors, ETC., were in the
midst of their daily labors when an
individual rather the worse for wear
and liquids entered, leaned against
and rolled along the shelf reaching
the whole length of the bank to the
teller's window, where he deposited
nickel and stood rather unsteadily.
When asked what he wanted, he said:
"Glass (hic) of beer" When informed
it was a bank desk he was leaning
against and not saloon bar, he hast
lily murmured an apology and sham.
bled out.