davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
Alleged Grnft In Omce.

Indianapolis. March 23-Colonel Rus sell B Harrison is in receipt of a let ter from B. St. John Hoyt of Pitts burg in which MT. Hoyt says he called the attention of the Postoflce Depart ment last year to the Storey Cotton Go. of Philadelphia which recently failed and that no investigation of the com pany was made by the Department.
 Mir. Harrison at the request of MT. Hoyt will forward the correspondence to President Roosevelt. It is charged by intimation that some employees of the Postoff1ce Department may have been protecting the company from the investigation asked for by Mir. Hoyt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
NO MILITARY DEVELOPMENTS.
Warm Things May Happen at Next
 Meeting.

Gadsden. March 23.-(Special.)- There have been no new developments in the military sensation in Gadsden today.
 Both sides have decided to rest on their oars for the time being and the meeting at the armory of the Queen City Guards by both the old and the new company is awaited with consid- erable interest. There Is likely to be q clash when the contending forces meet, but the cooler heads hope for no serious trouble.
 Your correspondent has received tip that q decided sensation may be sprung if Captain Rainey persists in his course. Some matters are said to be known to several of the members that would not look well in print.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
IN THEIR HOME TOWN.
Rockefeller Candidate Is Showed Un-
 der Badly.


 der Badly.
 New York Special to New Orleans
 Times Democrat.
 , A young butcher with not a cent in the world today took a political fall out of John D. and William Rockefel- Ter. and succeeded. despite their oppo- sition, in having himself elected Pres ident of the village of North Tarry- town. This is the country home of the Rockefellers, and they took an active part in the battle of ballots and put up a candidate to beat the butcher. who fairly buried hIs opponent.
 John Wirth, the citizens candidate. was the successful young man. while Warren Stoddart bore the banner of the Peoples Party" the Rockefeller organization. The victor won by a plurality of 14S votes, an unprecedent- ed thing in the village, and tonight. when the 9S3 ballots were counted. the hundreds of men who had voted for Wirth were wild with delight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

Judge A. D. sayre. presiding over the City Court of Montgomery. yesterday set down the petition of Henry B. Gray for the appointment of a receiver for the South and North Railway for April 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
s.,rinr Mnchine. for Rent.

The Singer is known to be the light est running and most convenient or any It can be rented by the week or ton at any Singer store. Loook for the red s. 104 Dexter Ave. Montgomery, Na adv-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
MRS. HASKELL pLEAsEs.
Gifted ElequtiOnist Gives Delight
 Entertainment nf n,rnx

Entertainment at Troy.
 Troy. March 23.-(Special.)-T en- tertainment at the opera house last evening at which Mrs. Haskell gave a recital under the auspices of the U. D. c. was a great success.
 At the moment of Mrs. Haskell's appearance upon the stage she cap- tured the audience and held them in tent to the end of the seven numbers of the program, By the variety of her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
AFRAID OF THE TRUST.

Men with Cattle to Sell Keep a Close
 Mouth. Austin (Tex) Special to New Orleans Times Democrat.
 The special legislative committee. which has been appointed to investI- gate the beef trust in Texas now real- izes that it Is up against proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

Oscie Harmon of Autauga County charged with perjury was released yes terday by United States Commissioner John A. Elmore on his preliminary ex- animation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Cases Against Two Negroes Before
 Judge Thomas.

Two cases of minor importance were disposed of yesterday in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgom- cry, Judge W. H. Thomas. presiding.
 Mack Hartwell, a negro. was acquit- ted of a charge of grand larceny and Charlie Thomas, a negro entered plea of guilty to burglary of a railroad car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

Alton Packard, CartOOnist, Court House, Monday Night. Charitable pur- pose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
rYPEwRITERs AND sUPPLrEs.

TYPEWRITERS sold. exchanged rented and repaired; Remington Standard typewriter. Supplies for all makes of machines. 36h
 Commerce St.. phone 29S. P. A. Etneridge,
 Salesman. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
FINANCIAL

ONE MILLION DOLLARS to lend on farm
 city and suburban property before April l.
 1905, at reasonable rates of interest accord
 ing to location of property Loans closed in one day. The State Abstract Co. " South Perry St. -wed-27 MONEY TO LEND-On watches. diamonds guns. revolvers and musical instruments: unredeemed pledges in the above mentioned articles for sale. Montgomery Loan Co, [ N. Court. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
MISCELLANEOUs.

CALL and take look at the new imported line of wall paper at A. J. Keyntop X. CO next to post office. phone 2s0. If CARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery Infirmary may secure cards by telephoning Miss Martin
 head nurse in charge. at phone No 722
 Montgomery Infirmary. wed-fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
LOSE.


 SPRAYED or Stolen-Medium sized bay mare mule. knot on left side neck and stifled. Reward for recovery. Shell Rhodes, Greenville, Ala St LOST. Strayed or Stolen-One light bay mare mule from the Chambers place on Woodley Road 13 miles from Montgomery; will pay liberal reward for any informa- tion as to her whereabouts Geo. Smith. Chambers. Ala. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24

BUY. sell and exchange iron safes of every description; small and second hand Safes in stock. Write c. J. Thrasher. Base- phone 120.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
PASSING OF CAPTAIN MORSE.

Captain Charles c. Morse, one of the
best-known mariners running out OF
this port, died Monday night at his
home in this city of stomach trouble.
For long time Captain Morse was IN
command of the bark c. f. Sargent
later was on the ship Fort George,
and still later was in command of the
British ship Lord Templetown. He LETT
the latter vessel at Newc 5tie, Aus,
some weeks ago to return home on the
steamer Sierra, arriving here ten days
ago. He leaves two sons, Henry u.
Morse and Charles B. Morse, both Oh
whom are now in Honolulu, and three
daughters, who are Mrs. S. B. Gibbs,
Mrs. s. z. Frazier and Miss Patty
Morse. The funeral will take place this
%fternoon at O'Clock, with intermene
in Cypress Lawn Cemetery.-Chronicie
July 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

l
! Hawaiian Tribe No. 1, I. 0. r. NJ
meet this evening at L. o. Q. F. hall.
! kamehameha Lodge of Perfection No
il, 4. & A S. HI meets this evening.
lodge LIE Progress will hold a specia
meeting this evening. Work in the
first degree.
An excellent number of the Paradise
with some new and fresh half-tones,
appeared yesterday.
! The cost of entertaining the Taft
party in Honolulu on July IA was a
little short of $1,000
A rehearsal of the principals and
chorus of the Serenade will be held to-
night at 7:30 at Elks' hall.
Mrs. w. F. Frear has gone to her
summer camp on Tantalus, where she
Will probably remain until October.
Sayegusa has just added a new stock
of silks, grass linens, shirt waists, pat
terms and cushion covers. No trouble
to show goods.
The Honolulu branch of the Theo-
sophical Society meets every Tuesday
and Thursday evening at 7:30-Kapio-
lani Building. Thursday visitors night
Miss Matte Wellington is having a
delightful time in Hawaii, where she
went on a sailing vessel from this port
she will continue her journeyings
through Europe before she returns to
San Francisco.-Chronicl
; A report reached Honolulu yesterday
to the effect, that Frank D. Creedon,
nriyafa
was married in San Francisco recently
to a young lady from this city, who
preceded him to the Coast Both are
members of the Catholic church.
As a result of the annuel convention
of Shriners taking place in Los Angeles
IN May, 1906, an extra excursion will
head for Honolulu, and the warm
sands will be tried by the wearers of
the fez. DR.. Grossman, who returned
yesterday from attendance at the
Shriners' council at Niagara Falls,
gives out this news.
The Board of Supervisors will meet
this evening at 7:30 Among the ques-
lions for discussion may be the pro-
posed method of payment of county
Treasurer Trent desires to
pay the employees off in cash by the
envelope system, the method in general
use among business houses. Some SUI
pervisors are said to advocate the
system used by the territory.
Lot No. of the Lualualai tract,
which was awarded to John F. Bowler
some time ago under lease, was sold
yesterday under the direction of Land
Commissioner Pratt. The lease to Bow
Ter was Cancelled because of his al
eyed failure to comply with the terms
Of the law. The lease originally gave
Bowler the right to purchase for $1,000,
)ut it was sold at auction for $4,000,
,oing to the Hawaiian Trust Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
ANDREW MACK TO
PLAY IN HONOLULU


Andrew Mack, the celebrated Irish
comedian of the Chauncey Olcott type.
may play in Honolulu for three weeks,
in September and October. W. D.
Adams, the local theatrical promoter.
received letter yesterday from A. III
Candy. manager for Andrew Mack
dated Sydney, Australia, in which he
stated that the star would leave Sgd
ney on September II, per the s. S. So
noma and arrive here on September 20,
remaining here until October II, leav-
ing on the Alameda that day for San
Francisco
Andrew Mack proposes to put on
Tom Moore" which is considered one
of the best pieces in his repertoire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
BAND TONIGHT
AT YOUNG HOTEL

The Hawaiian band will give a con-
cert this evening at the Young Hotel
at 7:30 O'Clock. The program is as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
o. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets
BUSINESS LOCALS.

q Cottage for rent at 1918 Anapuni. .
h partially furnished cottage is want
Il ed. See classified ads.
The Club Stables have some choice
imported stock for sale.
The Stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
Livingston & Roland have a notice
in this issue to suit club members.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
A two or three room cottage, fur
nished, is wanted. See classified ads.
A gentleman wishes modern fur
nished room in a private family. p. O..
Box 1872.
Stylish new hats arrived per S. S.
Sierra for Mrs. Powers Millinery Par
lors, Boston building, Fort st.
We have never had such a splendid
stock of wallpaper as that which has
just come to hand. Levers & Cooke.
Iolani Guild Luau.-A grand Hawai-
ian luau will be given Saturday week,
August 5th. See notice in this paper.
!. The McCabe, Hamilton & Renney
Co., Ltd, will hold their annual meet
ing Friday July 2sth, No. 20 Queen
street.
Ehlers & Co. will have a remnant
sale of cottons and linens; also ladies'
linen handkerchiefs. The sale begins
Tuesday morning, August 1.
Anyone having mangoes would do
we'll to communicate with Mrs. A.
Kearns, the mango chutney- maker, on
Hotel street, opposite Y. M. c. A.
\ Jas F. Morgan will sell today at 10
O'Clock twenty cases of California
blums and apricots, just right for pre-
serving. at his salesroom on kaahu-
manu- street.
On every pleasure jaunt you want
l,odak We keep all kinds of kodaks
in stock and carry everything you are
liable to need in the line of kodak sup
plies Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
A. Blom will leave for the coast on
August 18th for the purpose of pur-
chasing an entirely new stock. VIII
this end in view he has arranged big
clearance sale. which commences on
Monday next and continues two weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
WILL CHARM JARRETT.

The victory which the Healani fresh
year at the Honolulu harbor regatta is
to be celebrated next Sunday when Paul
Jarrett the Blues coach, is to be pre-
sented with a handsome watch charm.
This is in. the form of a barge row.
lock- miniature in gold, which has
been fashioned by Wichman. The de-
sign is by Wilson, one of the victorious
crew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
Cool and Comfortable
DRESS GOODS

NEW FANCY SILKS-For Shirt
Waist suits, warranted to wear, 90c
per yard, up.
WASH TAFFETA SILKS-In solid
colors, for Suits, Skirts or Waists, s100
per yard.
FANCY WHITE DRESS MADRAS
Extra wide and extra fine, excellent
for Wash Suits, zoe per yard.
MERCERIZED DUCK-Soft finish,
Hnen-like in appearance, especially
suited for Skirts, $100 for 6 yards.
, BORDEAUX LINEN-In white, the
popular new material for Shirt Waist
Suits or Skirts. s1.00 for 6 yards.
MERCERIZED WHITE OUTING
CLOTH-Quite new, for Suits or Skirts.
s1.O0 for 6 yards.
COTTON shable. new
per yard.
When you are in the store make
point of visiting our ready-to-wear de-
partment.
There you will find an immense vari-
ETY. of new and attractive garments
including:
SWELL WASH COATS-Positively
the latest style, of White Pique, Linen
and Butcher Linen, handsomely en-
broidered and only one of a kind.
NEW ETAMINE SKIRTS-In white
and black, with or without silk drop
skirt.
NEW WASH SHIRT WAIST SUITS
AT all prices from $3.50 per suit.
BATHING SUITS FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.
A full line of sizes in mems suits. s1.25
Very stylish suits for ladies, made
80 a1Toca 1878
All sizes in misses Alpaca suits. .s2.l5
l. 5. SheHS DRY GOODS CO. |
LIMITED
FORT AND BERETAN1A STREETS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
The crop Of chicken tamal

The crop Of chicken tamal
es inthe Southern States has
been a good one and they are
reported to be plentiful and
strong on the wing.
The best preserve in town
is at the CRITERION and
there they may be found in
covies nthe mahogany thick
ct, which affords excellent
cover tor the timorous tamale.
Any time after s p. m. is
the time to catch 'em hot.
Pilsner. Culmbacher and /
Wurzburger beer today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-27
NOTICE.

The Peniel Mission will reopen: Cos
pei meetings Thursday, July 81. at 7:30
p. m. The new hall is corner Fort and
Hotel streets.
Everybody welcome.
CHAS. D. MAYFIELD and Wife,
in charge
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
. make the arbitrato ins Tho dis.

. make he .rbitraa 81. il ths as,
putes. ...t.
D. But Il IS open to grave doubt whether
or not any good Will come out Of this
widely heralded movement. The arti-
ole beara the earmarks Of the capital
iat too strongly TO attract the un-
organized laborers, whose sympAthies
are with tho organized laborers, tho
they may and do deplore the abuses
the labor unions are guilty Of. About
halt : dozen lines are devoted to =
very mild statement of the power Of
the capital trusts. More than two
columns are devoted to the abuses Of
the labor trusts. This in itself 10 evil
dence that the article is primarily In
tended to stir up opposition to or
ganized labor, and create preludioes
against 1t where action cannot be OBJ
tsined. Secondly, the Offices OF the
associ alton that 10 pushing the move
ment are situated on b. oadway, New
York City, the home OF the capitalists.
The officers are almost unknown, but
If We are not mistaken the president is
= manufacturer who not lorg ago had
trouble with his laborers. Any move.
ment having ouch . source and mani
festing its venom against organized
labor 40 distinct}y will hardly suc.
coed in rsllyinR the people around it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Notice to Members Of Old Set.
tiers Association.

Members of the Kandiy obi County
Old Settlers Association who have
not yet paid their annual dues for this
year will please take notice that tie
by.laws of the association provide
that any person who does not pay the
dues inside OF three months after the
annual meeting will be dropped from
the membership roll. This time limit
will expire on Sept. 20, and according
to this provision oil who are then in
arrears viii lose their membership
Please send your dues to the secre-
tary, or call at the Office of the Will.
mar Tribune and pay them. Also
send or deliver the blank sent you,
properly filled out. Any member who
has not received such q blank can get
it from the secretary. We do not
wish to see any mamber dropped, and
therefore hope that all who have not
already done 50 will attend to this
matter at once, before they forget it.
A O. FoRsBERG, Secretary,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

The government Ownership idea IL
certainly gaining ground. And some
OF the latest converts to this idea 70
much farther than the populists did
thirteen years ago Who would have
thought then thai \ prominent repub:
lican editor and politician like Julius
schmah', publisher Of the Redwood
Gazette and chief clerk OF the state
senate, would dare to publish an edi-
torial Lib the following, taken from a
lac issue OF his paper:
: THE shall Q up in the fairs of the
Equitable Life insurance society of
New York, brought about through the
revelations of one !TUm Lawson, has
clearly shown that life Insurance Gao
be given to the public at 4 much lower
rate than at present. ExtravaRant
salaries have hsea paid to tho officers.
relatives Of dead officers have been
drawing immense salaries, 81 d the ex-
pense account ct the institution has
:'een something fearful With such q
record, and approaching the fact that
insurance companies have so large q
portion OF the savings of the people,
it seems that 1t would bs better to
make life insurance governmental
aft air. A 50 Par oant. lover rate
would undoubtedly follow"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
HOW TO SUCCEED.

When You Go to Work Take the
Whole Man to the Task.
Only fresh, spontaneous work really
counts. II you have to drive yourself
to your task, II you have to drag your
self to your work every morning be-
cause Of exhausted vitality, II you feel
tagged or worn out, If there is no elias
ITCHY in your step or movements, your
work will partake Of your weakness.
cry morning fresh and vigorous. You
cannot afford to take hold Of the task
upon which your life's success rests
with the tips Of your fingers. You can
not afford to bring only a fraction Of
yourself to your work. You want to go
to it whole man; fresh, strong and
vigorous, SO that it will be spontane-
Gus, not forced; buoyant, not heavy.
You want to 60 to your work with ere
alive energy and acknowledgements
Of strong, powerful individuality. II
you 60 to it with faded faculties and q
sense Of lassitude after a nights dissi-
patton or loss Of sleep, it will inevita-
bly, suffer. Everything you do will
bear the impress of weakness, and
there is no success or satisfaction in
weakness.
This is Just where great many peo-
pie fail-in not bringing all Of them
selves to their task. The man who
goes to bis task with debilitated energy
and low vitality, with all Of his stand
ards down and his ideals tagging, with
a wavering mind and uncertain step,
will never produce anything worth
While.-Success.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
4 DOUBTFUL MOVEMENT,

According to . long notice stimuli.
published in most of the
dAilies that como to our exchange
table q movement has been started to
organize tho great mass of the Ameri.
can people who are not members of
either capitol or labor trusts for the
purpose Of prote citing themselves from
the depred ations of these two warning
powers. The annouuc ment covers
about one-third of . page OF the
ordinary paper, set In small type.
No one conversant with al airs will
for = moment deny that the great ma %
OF the people. are being ground be
tween the upper and neither millstones
of capitsl and labor, each organized
TO promote its own intereste. Capital
aims to reduce the cost of production
and rstse the cost to the consumer
Organic I'd labor aims to increase the
cost of production. II it succeeds the
people pay the increase; II it fails the
capitalists pocket the profit. Wher
they 70 to war the people must suffs,
Inconvenience and loss. Could some
means be discovered whereby justice
could be done to each Of these partie,
without rjuriDg the masses 1t would
certainly be good thing. No on.
objects to i. b)r getting : fair return
for its york. No juet person object
70 csp.tal gettitg fair return for tt
Investments. II 10 the abuses of power
in each case that people object to. A,
the massss It he psople have no voic,
Il the settlement u these costly dis
putes II would certsinly be : good snf
just thing II Some Wy could be fount
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19


Tho republican papers Of the state
are taking some heavy fAlls out 81
Ray Jones since the matter Of his
appointment % governor OF Alaska
WAS preached, Charley Mitchell OBJ
jects to 1t on the ground that Alasks
Is not far enough away. Miller of the
Luverne Her aid objects to 1t on the
ground that the people OF Alaska
have done us no harm that would
warrant such condign and merclless
punishment He also objects to
placing Jones so near to the great
forests of Alaska, and without the
mild restraint to which he has been
subjected In his enterprises In Mime
sotA, and calls him thief in the
following plain terms: "For every
million feet of Minnesota pine he has
ever stolen he might rob the govern
ment of great tracts of Alaskan forests
with . conscience void of any fear Of
detection. Miller, however, sees one
point in favor Of the appointments
would compel Jones to resign his
position % lieutenant governor Of
Minnesota. And this Is the man that
the great republican party OF Mime.
sofa placed next to the head Of It's
ticket last fall and whom the voters Of
that party endorsed, while they de-.
feated the head of the ticket for hay.
ing been little lax In enforcing the
law against the pine thiefs. To en-.
phasizs the fact that they had no oh.
lection to the pine thiefs the voters OF
the same party sent another fellow OF
the same kind to congress. Verify,
the thought waves OF the average
voter move in devious ways. )
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

Governor johnson has announced
that be will .ive handsome silver
cup to the buttermaker making the
highest average score in the series of
butter scoring g )ntests being conduct
ed by the state dairy and food com
mission. The cup will cost about CTS,
will be engraved with the name OF the
winner. A second prize, cup valued
at $50, probably will be awarded by
the dairy and food department..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
DR.. Baker
, Making 1t Easy For Him.

Making 1t Easy For Him.
The most difficult part of pastors
duty" said New York preacher, '.is
the pastoral calls. have always re-
membered one Of the first I ever made,
when I was a green youth just out Of
4 theological seminary. had been
called to the bedside of a member of
my church who was we'll known for
his pecultarities and crankiness. After
talking with him few minutes said:
"'Shall offer short prayer with
your
"'Short or long. Use your own judg-
ment,' said he.
More and more embarrassed, hes
itated, and then said, What shall I
pray forT
"'.Exercise your own discretion as
to selection of TOPICS said he"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Manufactured By PERSON Z JOHNSON
How Could she Doubt

How Could she Doubt
"Oh, mamma" she cried, rushing in
10 her mothers room and dinging he1
arms around the parental neck, ''he
loves meh! He loves mehv,
MY dear child, I'm 80 glad! Has he
told you? Has he asked you to be his
wife?"
mo, but he's down in the librar >
learning to play chess with papa
Chicago Record. "