davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
WANTED TO SLEEP. Curious That a Tired Preacher Should
 Have Such Desire.

A minister speaks of the curious ef- feet of Grape-Nuts food on him and how 1t has relieved him.
 You will doubtless understand how the suffering with indigestion with which I used to be troubled made my work an almost unendurable burden. and why it was that after my Sabbath duties had been performed, sleep was a stranger to my pillow till nearly daylight
 T had to be very careful as to what l ate. and even with all my care I ex- perienced poignant physical distress after meals, and my food never satis- fled me.
 Six months have elapsed since I be- gan to use Grape Nuts food, and the benefits I have derived from it are very definite. l no longer suffer from indigestion, and I began to improve from the time Grape Nuts appeared on our table. l find that by eating a dish of 1t after my Sabbath work is done (and l always do so now) my nerves are quieted and rest and refreshing sleep are ensured me. feel that could not possibly do without Grape Nuts food. now that I know its value. It Is invariably on our table-we feel that we need it to complete the meal and our children will eat Grape Nuts when they cannot pc persuaded to touch anything else" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason
 Read the famous little book. "The Road to Melville" in each pkg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

ment work. We instanced violations of the law and requested him to consider them. He asked us to present the facts in a formal document. he refusing to take up the subject at once. Meantime he expressed himself as being in entire sympathy with the law and insisted that 1t must be observed. We pointed out to him that officers of the War De- partment, under whose direction much Government work is done, were not inclined to insist upon an observance of the law and many denied 1t as their duty to bring suit to compel its en- forceinent The President agreed with us that the Government officers ought to see to 1t that the eight-hour law was observed.
 "Our talk with the President was most satisfactory. We discussed gan- orally the condition and interests of la bor, considered the subject of more rigid regulations for the exclusion from this country of vicious and illiterate im- migrants and talked of some Legislation along these lines which we regard as desirable."
 Messrs. Gompers and Duncan left on the afternoon train for New York. They had expected to be accompanied to Oys- ter Bay by John Mitchell, President of the United Mine Workers of America, but he was unable to meet the engage ment-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

prevented their presence at that hour, no regimental maneuvers beyond the dress parade were attempted. The regiment was lined up and formed by Captain and Adjutant Dudley C. Will liamson of Montgomery, and acting upon the orders of Lieutenant Colonel Bricken the orders issued by Colonel Graves were published. The band, playing a lively tune, paraded in front of the regiment, the sunset gun was fired by a detachment of the Montgom- cry Field Artillery in the woods near by, and the various companies were turned over to their commanders.
 George Todd Fired Salute.
 A gun of the Montgomery Field Ar tillery has been mounted in the woods near the camp ground and each after noon the playing of the Star Spangled Banner by the band will be marked by the firing of the big gun by a squad from the local artillery under com mand of Captain Sam Roswald. The lanyard of the big gun was pulled by George Todd yesterday, which, some of the soldiers thought. accounted for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
KANE's STATEMENT.
Deputy Comptroller Talks Regarding
 Devlin Banks Failures.

Washington, July 12.-As the result of inquiries received at the office Of the Comptroller of the Currency in regard to the recent failures of national banks in Illinois and Kansas with which c. J. Devlin was connected. Deputy Comp troller T. P. Kane today issued the fol- lowing statement supplementary to that made last Monday:
 While the law prohibits a national bank from loaning 10 per cent or us capital to any individual. firm or cor poration, there Is no limit as to the amount of business paper which bank may discount. but when the comptroller Is informed through the reports of the bank examiners that the bank has dis counted an excessive line oe business paper of any one interest. all he can do is to advise that such liabilities be reduced to product limits. While 1t is imprudent and unsafe for a bank to discount an excessive line of paper for any one interest or affiliated concerns, 1t Is not unlawful.
 '"The same condition prevails in the Illinois banks as was shown in the Topeka bank
 As to the statements that corpora tions are favored MT. Kane adds: 'The only execution made in Section 5200. United States Revised Statutes. in favor of corporations Is that the liabilities Of the different members of a corporation are not required to be included with the liabilities of the corporation for money borrowed in fixing the limit of loans, but the corporation itself is sub feet to the limit, the same as any in- dividual company or firm. The liabili- ties of members of unincorporated com panies or firm arc required to be 1n- cluded with the company's or firms liabilities for money borrowed, in deter mining the limit.
 There were several of these Devlin corporations, each independent of the other, but practically operated and con- trolled by the same individuals. Under the law n bank could loan to each of these corporations an amount equal to 10 per cent of its capital and in addi- ton thereto discount its commercial or business paper actually owned by the person negotiating the same to any amount. The aggregate of such loans and discounted paper. however. might exceed the limits of prudence and safety. but not be violative of the restrictions fixed by law.
 "Sincere and intelligent discussion of the manner in which public officials discharge their duties is generally wholesome and frequently productive of beneficial results. but erroneous criti- cism is not only harmful in its effects. but unjust to those against whom 1t Is directed. and when applied to bank in stitutions or federal supervision Is gem erally founded upon ignorance of the facts or of the law. or of both, and therefore misleading and accomplishing no good purpose"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

L.. Holt. QuartermasterA General.
 "Second-Pursuant to Special Order No. 138, H. Q. A. C.'sA Captain J. C.. Goodfellow, Artillery Corps. U. 8. A., having been detailed on duty with the Alabama National Guard during the period of this encampment, the coni- manding officer of the 2nd Infantry. Alabama National Guard, announces his arrival in camp.
 Captain Goodfellow will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
 By order of Colonel Graves.
 Dudley c. Williamson,
 Captain and Adjutant."
 There were some unavoidable delays in the feeding and the accommodations of the men yesterday. due principally to the fact that the camp was nearly four miles from the city. but long be- fore nightfalI these matters had been arranged, the men had been amply fed and comfortably quartered. Today the real discipline and the real military regulations will be in force. fe,wever. the order in camp yesterday was all that could be desired.
 Corporal James Johnson of Com pany A and Musician c. W. Gillam of Company B have been detailed as reg mental secretaries at headquarters.
 The principal military exercises of today will be dress parade and regi- mental drill at o'clock this after- noon. It should be understood, how ever, that the camp of the 2nd will be open to visitors, both before and after that hour. Visitors who might care to see the life of the men in camp will be welcomed throughout the afternoon and in the early hours of the night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
CAMP IS NAMED HENRY B. CRAY Second Infantry in the
 Tented City. FIRST DRESS PARADE Colonel Graves Takes Steps to Insure Order. All Companies of the Regiment Have Arrived at Electric Park and
 Soldiers VIII Begin
 Practice Today.
It is Camp Henry B. Gray.

It is Camp Henry B. Gray.
 By order of Colonel B. H. Graves. commanding, the camp of the End in- fantry at Electric Park. which began with yesterday. will be known as Camp Henry B. Gray. It was named in honor of prominent citizen of Birmingham, a banker. a mine operator and one to whom the regiment Is in- debted for special courtesies.
 Colonel Gray is a member of the staff of Governor Jelks. being 1nspec- tor of Rifle Practice with the rank or colonel. The order nafning the camp in his honor was read at the first dress parade, held yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
 Directly after dress parade tele- gram announcing the naming of the camp In his honor was sent to Colonel Gray and inviting him to accept the hospitality of the camp. In a reply received last night he spoke his ap- preciation of the honor and said that he expected to have the privilege of being with the officers and men of the End within the next day or so.
 First Dress Parade.
 The dress parade at which the order naming the camp was read out was the first military exercise held by the regi- ment.
 Colonel Graves was indisposed by a severe headache brought on by work in the sun, experimenting the pitch ing of the tents and the arrangement of the camp. Dress parade was, there- fore, under command of Lieutenant Colonel Charles R. Bricken of Luverne. Inasmuch as three of the companies had not reached camp at the hour only two battalions were formed for the dress parade.
 These battalions were commanded by Major Ernest Carter of Selma and Captain E. F.. Baber of Montgomery acting major in the absence of Major John D. Elliott of Birmingham. Music for the dress parade was furnished by the Electric Park Band. The parade was held on the reSimental drill ground near the lake to the left of the car track. A large crowd, over half of which perhaps were ladies. wit messed the exercises of dress parade Owing to the unavoidable absence of the companies whose train schedule
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
LegisIator on Trial.

Little Rock, Ark, July 12.--Repre- sentative George F. Shapline, of Mon- roe County. was arraigned today in tho Circuit Court here on an indictment charging him with conspiracy with M. D. l.. Cook to secure $1,425 to be used in connection with the passage of the Cache River levee bili. general de- murrer to the indictment was over ruled and the trial then opened.
 A jury of twelve men was secured and the introduction of testimony be- gan. No conclusion was reached today and the proceedings will be resumed tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Lee to LegIaIntorz.

Atlanta. July 12.-GeneraI stephen D. Lee, Commander-i In Chief Of the United Confederate Veterans, delivered an address before the general assembly of Georgia in joint session in the hall of the House of Representatives here today.
 General Lee urged an appropriation by Georgia for the erection of a monu- ment at the Vicksburg National Park in honor of the Georgia soldiers who fell during the siege of ytcksburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

Headquarters End Infantry Regiment, A. N c.
 Montgomery. Ala. July 12, 1905. Special Order No. 2S.
 The commanding officer wishes to compliment Captain c. H. Seals of Company B, and Captain w. F. Aye cock of Company c. for their prompt ness in complying with General Order No 5. These two officers being the only ones in the regiment to comply fully and promptly with this order By order of Colonel Graves,
 Dudley c. Williamson,
 Captain and Adjutant"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
DIstlnpuIshed yisItorn

"HeadQuarters End Infantry Regiment,
 A x. C.
 Montgomery. Ala. July 12. 1905. General Order No. 8.
 Pursuant to General Order A. c. O., of June IS. 1905. the commanding off, cer of the End Infantry. A. N. C.. an- nounces the arrival in camp of Briga- dier General William w. Brandon, Adjutant General of Alabama; Briga- hier General Robert F. Ligon. Inspec- tor General; Brigadier General Barry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Racea Called on.

Iaporte. Ind, July Ex-Governor HanIy's determined opposition to pool selling and his threat to impeach the sheriff of every county in which 1t is permitted, caused a decision to be reached today to call off the various meetings announced for Northern and Central Indiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

Openssept 25, 1905. neofthe leading schools for Young Ladies in the South. New buildings, pianos and equipment. Campusten acres. Grand mountain scanery in Valley of Virginia, famed for health. European and American teachers Full course. Conservatory advantages jn An, Music and Elocution. Certificates Wellesley. Students from 90 States. For catalogue addrem MATT1K P. HARRIS. President. Roanoke, va
 Tues-Thurs-Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

Rims 7b3 and order . case of assort- cd Ginger Ale and Soda Waters. The children will enjoy 1t at home. Two dosen, anywhere in the city, for 60 cents. Quick delivery our speciality. RObertsOn-Stu Bottling Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

Headquarters 2nd Infantry Regiment. A. N. G.
 Montgomery. Ala. July 12, 1905. General Order No. 6. Tn honor of one of Alabamas hon. ored citizens and staunch and true friend of the citizen soldiery, this camp is named Henry B. Gray. By order of Colonel Graves,
 Dudley c. Williamson,
 Captain and Adjutant"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
THEtSOLD LDIER-ACTO
Knows tise Value of Pc-sw-no By Many Experiences. {.

In some points the soldier and the actor have similar experiences.
 Both are frequently put to test to the full extent of their abilities: both are subject to constant changes and new environments: both are exposed to climate in peculiar ways.
 These are not the only points of agreement. Both regard Peruna as the greatest medicine in the world to prs- vent catarrhal ailments and to cure catarrhal ills already acquired.
 The actor and the soldier are among Peruna's best friends.
 Therefore, the goldier-ActoP not only understands the merits of Peruna in military campaign. but the usefuiness before the footlights every night and face large and critical audiences.
 Mortimer Kaphan. the Soldier-Actcr, who organised the Soldiers Actor Company which fought in the late Spanish war. writes from 1881 Broadway. New York City:
 ~Being subject to colds snA catsrrA of the head, I have alvvays resorteA to the use of Peruna which [ have never known to fail to accomplish . speedy cure. I never gs sn the fUaA withsut . bottle of the same.1
 Al ArAy VMeefs
 William T. Johnson, ex-Capt. U. g. A., writes from Tacoma Park, D. C.:
 Please put me down as a thorough believer in Peruna as a catarrh reme. dy and as . tonic good for the effects not only of that obnoxious disease. but to tone up the system that has been over taxed or run down by continued strain. either physical or mental"
 What Carleton Macy Says.
 Mir. Carleton Macy, a prominent &C., tor who has starred successfully for several seasons. sends the following from 146 22nd Street. New York City:
 T consider Peruna a great remedy for catarrh. Typhoid fever had left me With chronic catarrh of the bowels. was induced to try Peruna ana in d months time was in . normal state again." -4 a.s l ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Washington Seminary,
Cor. North Ave. and Peachtree St., Atlanta.

Cor. NOFth AVG. anu Fe'scntree st.s Atlantn-
 Small classes. individual training. Last year aS2 students, IT teachers. giving one teacher to IS girls. Certificate admits to Vassar, Wellesley, etc.; 1.0S0 1t. above seq lsveli 2sth year. Catalogue free. L. D. Scott. Pres. tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
 Free Dispensary; only college operating an actual drug store Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Ad- 4sA Whitehall Bt.. Atlanta. Ga. su-tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
WANTED-SITUATION.

WANTED-To do your colectin in and around the city; best references Address s. P. J., care The Advertiser.
 WANTED-Position by young man of good habits not afraid of work; am willing to begin on small salary: have got to have work of some kind. Address S.. care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

TEN DOLLARS for first, s5 for second prize to ladies selling the greatest number of tickets to Red Mems picnic at Autauga- vile Friday. July Fist; all ladies are in vited to enter contest; get tickets at city phone 73s for particulars; contest begins at o'clock today. Jessie Wadsworth. 1t J. M. GARRETT. the civil engineer. will be in Montgomery during the month of July and can take charge of limited amount of
 tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Principal for Midway and James district school: Presbyterian pre- ary $t00 per month; two assistants also Apply to M. W. Tarver. Secy.. James. Ala.
 7t-2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

LOST-Between Montgomery Grocery O. and Geo. P. Haardt & Bro one brown scarf tie and goA pin, contains braid of golden brown hair: W. T. A on back of pin; valued as heirloom. Finder please return to E. c. Andrews drug store and will be rewarded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Several upstairs rooms fur nished or unfurnishei. prefer renting to young men or to couple for light house keeping: bath connection and electric lights Rooms care The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

sold, excnanged, rented
 and repaired; supplies for all makes of ma chimes; Remington Standard Typewriter, P. A. Ethertdge. Salesman. 3sh Commerce
 St.. phone 2Ss. 0-le
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24
the MiAMi M:TRoPoliS AND Mr.
0RQAN

The democratic executive commit
tee of Marion count! has decreed the
Hon. c. N. Brown, of Ocala, that
county. Ineligible 10 hold the office
OF senator in the Florida legislature;
declared the office vacant. and petit
toned the governor to call special
election for the purpose ofchooSing a
successor
Is not this q high-hsnded piece OF
business. ana does il not remind You
OF that Iasa! move OF the state COM
miJJee only few months nee. when
il took the law into lis own hands and
ruled against W NJ. Holloway. the
nominee Of TING party for the Office of
state superintendent OF public instruc-
ton and placed upon the ticket j.
Emmett Wolfe. al independent canGi-
date? This act and its result are
Well known; the people repudiated il
and &r. Holloway Was elected by j
moro overwhelming vote than he
poneur.
The same question of right and le
gaiity that arose in the act of the
state committee will prevail in the
deed of the Marion county BODY, and
be it SO, it is hardly TO be presumed
that Governor Broward will counte-
nance such an act or lend his assist
ance by complying with the petition
by calling such an election The gov
ernOr Is the executor of the state
laws; the state senate and house of
representatives, the legislative, and
the only bodies competent of saying
whether or not the Hon. C.M. Brown
is resident of Marion or Dade coun-
ty, and whether or not he is quail
fled to sit as member of the sena-
torial body in the approaching ses-
sion of Florida's lawmakers.
Governor Broward, although OPP
posing Mr.. Brown in this issue, is an
honorable and fair-minded man and
it is not believed that he will support
the act of the Marion county execu-
tive committee by hardening to its
oveftures, but will leave it to the
senate of the state to be adjusted,
thereby acting wisely, sanely and
iustly.-Miami Metropolis.
Local self government is the great
creed of the democratic party.
Translated into plain English this
means that every community ought
to be allowed to adjust its own at
fairs.
If, then, it be true that Hon. c. NJ.
Brown is citizen of Ocala and not
Of Miami, why is the Miami Metrop-
oils interesting itself SO much in this
affair and SO concerned about it?
But, be this as it may, is ii true
that the democratic executive com
nlittee for the twentieth senatorial
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24

Good Money in Growing Lurge
WutermelOnS.

l have been planting each
year for several years, from 20
to 100 acres in Eden variety of
Water Melons. and have luade
good money every year. l Sc
cured good EDEN seed to begin
with and have improved them
each year, by selecting my seed
from only large and well shaped
melons, l have them dried in the
shade, which will when proper
ly planted always come up as
they are sound and full. l have
1850 lbs. of choice seed to offer
at SOC. per Id. When YOU send
your order for seed and wish me
to do so, will instruct YOU how
to prepare, fertilize and cult
vate. Let your order come in at
once. l sold the same kind of
seed over S. c. Ga. and Fla. last
year which gave perfect salts
faction. |. FURMAN STILL,
Blackville, S. c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24

district and the governor ofth state,
have no right to interior in this affair
and that it rests entirely with the
senate of the state of Florida?
The governor is the executive Off
Ger of the state and it is his duty to
carry the laws into effect or at least
TO put the machinery in motion to-
ward that end
the following is the law:
The seat of a member of either
house shall be vacated Oh the perma-
nent change of residence from the
district or county from which he was
elected.
Suppose that instead of permanent
~ removing his residence from the
district, as Mr.. Brown mas done, that
he had died, would it not have been
the duty of the governor to have ap-
pointed his successor or TO have
called an election of the voters of the
twentieth senatorial district to choose
his successor?
The Legislature of the state of Flor
ida is not empowered to call elections
to fill vacancies. This is the duty of
the governor of the state and i'm the
case of the death OF a member. If he
waits until the Legislature meets be-
fore calling an election to fill the
vacancy, the Legislature will have adj
journed before the new member is
elected and qualified and the county
or the senatorial district will 90 I'M
represented.
In the case We are now discussing
the governor is notified by the dem
ocratic executive committee for the
twentieth senatorial district that MIR
Brown, the senator representing said
district, has permanently removed
his residence. Thereupon, the gov
ernor calls an election to select his
successor. The successor is commits
stoned and presents his credentials to
the senate when it meets and that
body, with none of its perogasives
destroyed or set aside, takes evidence
and decides who is entitled to the
seat.
And this is all there is to il.
If the governor should do other
wise and the senate declares Mr.
Browns seat vacant, the twentieth
senatorial district would be unrepre-
sented for the reason that The time
would be too short after the meeting
of the Legislature in which to elect
his successor