davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21
HazIehurst Goes to Pensacola.
HIbernians Meet.

Division No 1. Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, tonight in their hall held n social session, President George J. Sullivan presided Rev. Father kerri- gan spiritual director of the division was presented with a substantial check for his Christmas gift. J. R. Ogorman on behalf of the division presented a silk umbrella to Rev. Father Turner. Eloquent addresses wore made during the evening by President Sullivan. Rev. Fathers Kerrigan, Turner an3 Burke and NJ Lovey Campbell sang ah appro- nriate song.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

Two European cities, Ninove. in Bel gium, and Christiania, in Norway havo since the Portsmouth peace. established Roosevelt streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

Whether OF not you wish to insure, It will give us great pleasure to show you The Travellers New Life Policy. ,kshone I67. B. ,. Well & Co. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21
HERALD'S ANNUAL TREE
ENTERTAINMENT FOR POOR CHILL
 DREN OF MOBILE.
Max Hamburger Has Named Affair "Ervfn Ledyard Memorial Dis- tributi0n'' and Prominent People of Gulf City
 Will Assist.
Advertiser Bureau,


 Mobile, Ala, Dec. 20 One of the most interesting features of the holiday season will be enacted on Saturday in German Relief hall. when The Herald, for the ninth time, will distribute among the poor chill dren of Mobile and its suburbs all kinds of toys. clothing, books and goodies.
 Mrs. Anna Fosdick. with a corps of other excellent women have the distri- button in charge and the generous hearted people of Mobile, with The Her aid, will furnish the funds and other necessaries for the success of this af- fair. Max Hamburger. Jr.. manager of The Herald, out of remembrance to Erwin Ledyard, the prgfnoter of these interesting events. has named the af- fairs Erwin Ledyard Memorial Distri- butien.'
 Col Edward L. Russell, vice-presi- dent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, will be general chairman of the recep- tion committee. and he will have a host of gentlemen to assist him on the occasion. Hundreds of tickets have al- ready been issued to worthy children becaue of the requirement that only those with cards will be admitted to the hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

CANDY. The sale of 10c. Candy still on and will continue until all ssid. Can not make any more, 90 buy early to avoid disappointment. You must certainly buy your Fruit Cake from Dove this year. He has the best you ever ate; plenty of fruits and nuts and made of the very best material by am expert baker. The sale of 25c. Candy today and Friday.
 This Candy was made Wednesday and you will find 1t a bargain for 25c.,
 DOVES.
 10 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

There will be a golf competition fol the Benn cup Christmas morning al the Country Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

tNotices of social matters are re- quested to be sent to The Advertiser Bell telephone S04).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

MT. Russell Heron left last nigh' for his home in Indianapolis to spend the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21
DANGER SIGNALS.

No engineer would be mad enough . run by the flag which signaled danger It is different with the average ma,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

Mir. Walter, W. Heron will be absent from the city this Christmastfde as he is in the far West on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21
Job Printers strike./

At o'clock this afternoon the job printers in the following job printing shops in this city, walked out, pursuant to instructions of the local Interna- cial, Brisk and P. Powers Printing Companies. w. w. Gill, J. Duvall & Co.,, Hawes & Co.
 In all twenty-five printers and three apprentices walked out. The occasion of the walkout was a demand from the Typographical Union that the eight hour day be maintained Rt the present scale, which provides time and half for all overtime. The proprietors, on the first demand, agreed to pay $16 per week for eight hours, but for the first hour thereafter offered 8 Ia cents and 45 cents for every hour thereafter. A refusal by the union was the result, they demanding the scale be paid, to- wit: B 1-3 cents per hour for eight hours and time and a half thereafter. The reply from the employers was that their first reply was their final decision, whereupon the union delivered its ul- timatum at o'clock this morning that, if by o'clock this afternoon the con demands, the men would be called out. At o'clock this afternoon the Eight hour Committee received another prop osition from the employers granting the eight-hour day at $16 per week, but demanding that time and a half be allowed only after the ninth hour. The employers still maintaining their posi- tion, 33 Ia cents per hour for the first hour overtime and AS cents per hour having beer signed. the men were called out. W. J. Patterson and Will liam Taylor were the only job printers to sign the scale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

Col. and Mrs. T. c. Bush. MT. and Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt, Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Bush, Jr. and Mir. Hollis Bush arrived on Mir. Bush's private car today from Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21
CANDY,

Miss Alice Short of Little Rock, Ark. Is visiting Miss Hattie Foster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

Judge and Mrs. J. C. Csrmichael. or Birmingham, are in the city guests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21
M. J. and c. Meeting.

At a stockholders meeting of the Mo- bile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad held at noon, a Board of Directors was elected as follows: w. D. Stratton, Alexander Mcdonald. Bird NJ. Robin son, E. E. Jackson, J. W. Whiting, c. D. Willoughby, E. K. Stallo, R. W. Jones, c. k. Levy, T. F. Whittelsey, W. H. Mcintosh. The two last are new members, the others being reelected. At o'clock this afternoon the board met and elected officers for the year as follows: President, Bird M. Robinson, New York; First Vice-President, F. E. Jackson, Maryland; Second Vice-Presi- dent, T. F. Whittelby, Mobile; Secre- tary and Treasurer, Geo. W. Crary, Mo bile; Assistant Secretary and Treasurer. James P. Shock. Mobile. R. H. Sher- wood, New York: General Counsel, E. K. Stallo, New York, General Solicitors. Mcintosh and Rich, Mobile. Executive Committee, w. D. Stratton, New York, Chairman; Bird M. Robinson, E. K. Stallo, E. E. Jackson.
 After the election of officers the di- rectorate adjourned. A stockholders meeting has been called for January 25, when matters of interest appertaining to the welfare of the railroad will be taken. The Mobile, Jackson and Kan sas City now operates from Mobile to Middleton, Tenn, a distance of All miles and has extensive piers and wharf fa- cilities as well as shops here. Other piers are in contemplation at Choctaw Point, the location of the present piers
 Hazlehurst Goes to Pensacola.
 Chief Engineer J. N. Hazlehurst of the board of public works, has been elected by the city council of Pensa- cola, as Chief Engineer of that city. over thirty-nine competitors. MT. Ha- zlehurst stated this morning that it was his purpose if the board of pub lie works so 4esired, to remain here until the expiration of his fiscal term. March IS, 1906, In order to close up all matters now in hand in his de- partment The salary attached to Mir Hazlehursts new position is S4,000, as against $3.5O0 paid him by the board of public works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

yICTOR MANGANEsE and Chrome Steel Screw Door Bank Safes and safes of all klads bought. sold and exchanged. Ellis N Hoeards 24 & Broad Street Atlanta ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

Mir. Gaylord Clark will spend the Christmas holidays in Mobile to be with his mother and sister. During his stay he will be the guest of MT. Melvin Billups.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

the old city were to have been funded by January 1. The Commissioners, Messrs. E. l.. Russell. E, E, Bernheim- CT and D. R. Burgess, went East and disposed of them to two New York banking firms. The attorneys for one of the firms after consulting with City Attorney Boone advised the firm to de-, cline the bonds, hence the present di-, lemma.
 News was received here tonight of the death in New Orleans of Mrs. J. N Garland, who with her husband for many years resided In Montgomery. MT. Garland is Commercial Agent of the Central of Georgia Railroad at New orleans. His brother, Charles A. Gar land. Manager of the Postal Telegraph Company here left tonight to attend the obseouies Col A. B. Garland of Montgomery is a brother of the be- reaved husband.
 A cheek for s4,7S6.25 was handed a representative of the Navy Cove liar bor and Railroad Company in the office of the Clerk of the United States DIS in final settlement in the suit of the United States vs. Norma Aiken, ct al in condemnation of certain properties adjoining Fort Morgan, condemned TOT the use of the Government for addition to the Government reservation there. The Carnival Committee met toniEht, President A. s. Lyons presiding. I'm portapt matters in connection with the forthcoming carnival were brought up and were thoroughly discussed. It was decided to make this the grandest cele- bration of the kind ever held In Mopiie.
 
 Charles Lee, white. from the rural districts, was caught in a retail store this morning stealing ten-cent rings. Policeman Lee, on duty there, watched the man and discovered his work and promptly arrested and sent him to the city prison.
 The pupils of Albert Green will give a violin recital in German Relief hall tomorrow night, and will be assisted by Hans Curjel, cello. J. c. Baker. flu tist and Mrs. Leslie, accompanfst.
 News was received in Mobile today of the death at wilsonville this morning of Charles Dawson Brooks. The re- mains of MT. Brooks will be brought to Mobile for interment.
 Colonial Dames' Cross. The date of the unveiling of the Rus tic Cross in Bienville Square by the Co., lonial Danes of Mobile has not been designated further than it will be in February. The cross will be dedicated to the memory of D'Ibervflle, who founded Mobile in 1702. The excava- tion. for the cross in the square was begun this afternoon.
 Mobile Council No. 76, Modern Puri- tans, held a preliminary meeting and sociable tonight in Odd Fellows hall. It was well attended, in spite of the pouring rain.
 
 Mrs. Susie Foster. aged 45 years, died this morning at her residence, fl Bra- gil Street. Mrs. Foster was a native | of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

of MT. and Mrs. George Leftwich on Michigan Avenue. They came down Tor the Bush- Burgess wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs. Homer Hnngerford and family have come back to Mobile to make their home Since their marriage they have lived in Jackson, Cairo ana other places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

CHROME and Pateen Steel Screw-door Bank
 Safes; fire and burglar proof safes bought. 0 l. Thrasher. Basement Moses Building. ;nhone I29 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

FOR sALE-Drug Store; best location in
 citv a snap for caEn buyer. Particulars on application, Address J. J. Bartee. Mo hile Ala. 7t-10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

Mobile friends have received invita- tions from Mir. and Mrs. Frank Toulmin Copp to the marriage Of their niece Emmie Herndon Hunter, to MT, Cllsoy Ellis Keplinger on wednesday. Janu- ary 10th, at o'clock, 1928 second Street, New Orleans. Miss Hunter mas often visited in Mobile and has many admirers here who are interested In her happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-21

EOR sALE-For boys. footballs from 75e m: air guns for 75c; Flobert rifles for S1. IS.
 Montgomery Loan C.. tf-l0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

AND plseRAoEo sgNAroR ANSWERS THE LAST TRUMP
WITH MARKS or HONOR

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec, ts--Rep-
resentatiyes OF all sections OF Ore
goa today attended the funeral Of
Senator Mitchell which was the
largest ever held here.
The body lay In state nj the city
hall from 10 to II; 30 o'clock ana a
constant stream OF humanity passed
the bier.
The council chamber was draped
with crepe and flags. A body guard
} Of the state militia was stationed
about the casket. which was Gov
erred with national FLAGS and banked
with flowers
At O'Clock tho caaket was borne
20 the First Congregational church
where the funeral services we're held
an hour later under tho auspices II
the Elks. There was prayer aud
scripture reading by Or y, l.
House pastor. and the choir sans
Lead. Kindly Light and abide
With Me
prom the church 20 the River.
view cemetery the funeral eortese
was conducted by the Odd Fellows
At tho grave the rituaiistie work 81
the Order OF Eiks was carried out
The casket was placed In vault by
the lodge In accordance with the
wieh OF the late senator
The honorary pGll-hearers were
George r. Williams. Ben simpson
c. T. Dolph. W l. Dunbar. J. Tual
William Galloway. A. s. Bennett
and Phil MetchAn
The active pall-hearers we're Rich.
ard Scott. for the Odd Fellows.
General owen summers for tbs
Elks: {, O. Fulton. Astoria. J. r
joy. Thomas A Jordan. ". H. Gal.
vial. / Flcischner. NJ q. Hall, John
II. Mitchell r.; Judge r. Chapman
Tacoma Mlteheirs son-in-law and
daughter represented the family.
The Bar association attended In
a body. as did the fraternal orders
The attendance was 50 large the
church could not accommodate It.
Flags on all buildings are at halt
mast. Public schools were dismissed
a. noon In respect.
In accordance with the usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
WANDERS AROUND THE
STREETS in NIGHT SHIRT

Clad In nothing but the thinnest
of night attire, hla bare feet blue
from the extreme cold Of the early
morning. and mumbiinF iueoher-
emily 10 himself. Sam Anderson. a
swede. waa found wandering aim
icaaiY In the vleiulty uf tho police
station at an early houf this morn
ing lie waa placed la the city lail
until morning
This morning be talked more rn.
uouaily. and said that last night he
had fits aud ala not know what he
did during the night iiia clothes
were procured for him from the
scandinavian lodRlnE house in the
rear OF the city hill. where Ander-
son vas stopping. and h. was sent
on his way with Instructions not %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Charles A. Peabody for head Of
Mutual Life Insurance company
FORGED state certificates used by
Oregon land HWindlera
OFFICIAL whipping forbidden In
China.
New British cabinet formally in
stalled
Sultan gives In 20 demands OF
powers and yields financial control
~ Macedonia.
Japan 20 control sake whisky
output
G. = gradually changing from
aioam 10 electricity all along llne,
Editor Korean Review. American.
appeals 10 president concerning
japanese professionals.
Right % sell 30 whom they please
decided for tobacco trust BY New
York Judge
Thomas r. Ryan. controlling
Equitable Life. 10 testify as 10 HAr-
rlman deals.
Free trade between United States
and Philippine discussed In senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
MOORE 10
HELD UP
CANADIANS TRY TO FORCE BUILD HIS BLAST FUR.
ON IRON ORE

J. A. Moore Is noW In California
looking up the iron resources n the
Golden state. ITO determined to
do this. II IL said. when he found
that the Canadian government IN
tended to force him 20 build his
blast furnace across tho Canadian
border by placing an export tariff
on the raw product. which the pro-
m0ter had counted upon bringing
from Canada
When Sir. Moore arranged for the
building Of this blast furnace he
planned to use British Columbia ore.
the duty on which IN about 80 cents
a ton. but those who wanted to
force him 10 invest his capital on
British soil evolved the plan Of rails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

STATE NEWS

Baker residence. Arlington. de-
Etroyed By fire.
Mrs. 5. N Heath. Hoaulam. lead.
Defendant In Bellingham SANDER
suit ordered arrested for judgment
Beilingbam Chamber OF Com
merce attends Mason funeral
Much mining at Republic.
Andrew J. Collier. Seattle. loses
case against Great Northern In SUI
preme court.
Dayton shipping barley 10 Ia
coma. In the soup.
New electric transmission line to
Issaquah. Current news.
william Sheminske. Republic. ar
rested for murder.
Slot machines damned BY min
listers at Anacortes. And BY others.
too.
Big single mills at Falls City
I burned
Stevens county getting drainage
data for Washington.
Standard Stonewara company.
coIville. sold to Spokane people
John G. McGlynn appointed
I prison clerk at Walla Walla.
Burglars In Kalama. Calamity.
North Yakima wants new $500. 00n
postoffies.
Same for walla walla al $3.50 900.
No improvements for Anaeortes
/ harbor.
II T. ~. Allen named for Olympia
\ land office receiver.
u J. p. Rosebaugh nominated for
] Harrington postmaster.
\ Mira Lewis T. Dawson. Seattle d.
! vorcee. gets children.
jameson logging road sold to che
/ halls men.
\ Mrs Emily Kohlman, physician.
generated Of practieing without a
I license at Olympia.
n Lewis county criminal docket Il
| clean. 50 are the people.
II Wheat land sales IN Walla Waiia.
II Pullman college alumni meet.
II Wenatehee wants more irrigation
Il money. Water stock.
I'd. shanaker. South Bend. drown
\ ed Ia Peilx river.
D.
Geo the announcement on puge 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
ARE FIGHTING FOR
CUSTODY OF CHILD
FORMER HUSBAND OF MRS FRED FOSTER WANTS HIS

charged against hor and pleading
whenever opportunity Is allowed. for
Judge Frazier not 10 take her boy
away from her
4 Just couldn't stand a. air. Hhe
cried out once. II muHt have my
little son with me lie - the sweet
est comfort ! have IN life ann do.
Ing my very best 20 take care Of him
right. your honor. and Il IL not true
that am a deprayed woman Just
because In the summer tlms,, when
it WAS warm. | served beer on my
table 10 my husband and my father.
they say W. keep liquor In tha
house. and they even say gave lu-
taxlcanta a. M little boy. Indeed
I didn't do Il. sir. never would
do such a thing
AZ Tho Star goes 10 press the
legal fight FOR the child iaatlu rolnR
OBJ Fred Foster. the womana proa.
eat husband. Is a clerk In the city
comptroller office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

A mother and a father are today
flercely contendinE for the custody
OF their s-year-old Bon in Judge
f'ratefa court.
Last spring a divorce was grant
ed separating Charles a. Brown and
his wife. and awarding the custody
OF the child To his mother Since
then the divorced wlto has hecome
the wife of Pred Poster. and the hoy
has been living with the couple
his father, according to the decree
81 the court. being allowed 10 take
the child away even two weeks for
2t-hour visit with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

NEW YORK. pee. President
Dryden admitted that some of his
relatives we're employed by hia conn
pauy. ilia SON II third Vice nrrsl-
dent. san-in-laa "a diferior. ana a
nephew Il working fof $50 q week.
Ne denied that hia family and the
Ward family controlled the com-
uang.
Dryden. salary u SIS 900 a year,
and bis non. who Il thira vice pfeai-
dent, FrtH IaoQaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
SNOW MAY
FALL

Look for rain or light snow to-
night. and button up your overcoai
or cravenette tight. for there'ii be
some swift winds coming along
from tho southeast this evening.
Such IL the prediction % Weather
Mixer Salisbury. and u viii be veil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
ALASKA BRIEFS

Judge WirkcfHuam. Of Fairbanks.
Alaska. has granted Woke PcroYich.
q murderer condemned 70 be hanged
Dec. =. ntay uf sentence.
Sine men are reported % have
been caught in the Ice Jam IT Eagle
ana drowned.
capt Admunaen has been offered
free transportation b. the white
Pass a Yukon Route. II BE- desires
10 soma % Seattle He VIII return
10 the Giea az Hsrnchet island lie
says he must be sith his men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
"A BITTER FIGHT
AGAINST TRUST
TOBACCO FACTORY OWNED BY TRUST BLOWN TO PIECES by
DYNAMITE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec. II. IA
part Of the bitter feeling against the
tobacco trust said to be borne In the
black patel" district. south western
Kentucky. a factory at Elkton was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
HAWAIIAN QUEEN
WANTS DAMAGES
DusKy ExporENrAre WANTS MILLIONS TO BALM WOUNDS
MADE BY UNITED

WASHINGTON, Dec IA claim
for $4,000 600 was laid before the
senate today 10y Vice President Fair
banks from eN-Queen Liluokalani,
Of Hawaii. lii" wants 4 balm for
bodily aud mental suffering aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

destroyed By dynamite this morning
Two hundred armed aud maaket
men held up a train and hunted foi
what they said we're tobacco buyers
soon after the plant was destroyed
but NO one was hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

loss 90 property during the revolu-
ton OF Is years ago She wrote the
vice president saying she didn't aps
pear by attorney on account Of her
poverty The senate adjourned At
20 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

Ofneer CArleton reported at Pc
Tee headquarters this morning that
yuung boy had walked lato a drug
store on the corner of Yeaier Was
aud Ninth av and taken = box Of
ciEarM The druggist did nas see the
Lad until be was almost out the dear
lie gave chase. but the boy could not
b caught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
! AM AGAIN WELL,

pains have left me. my skin has
lost its yellow color J have gained
In weight and am once more able
10 do my own work. and. although
II cost me comparatively little I'M
der his popular light fee system. I
feel that hundreds OF dollars would
not pay him for what he has done
for me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
LIFE BECAME A BURDEN.

and death would at times have been
a welcome relief During my long
period OF illness had tried numer-
GUS remedies and treatments. but
without any beneficial result. A few
months ago I placed myself under
DIR. McHarfie's care. and today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

Ing tho export duty 10 ~ ton. 70
that the furnace could not be built
la Seattle with profit
That II why J. A. Moore ia IN
California. His frlrnda believe his
mission will be- successful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
WIN. McHaRRIE, N. o.,

COLUMBIA MEDICAL INSTITUTE
42o. 422. aga a2s Arcade Building.
Phone Main All.
office Hours a. m. 90 1880 =.
IN. TO D. m. Evenings Tues
days aud Fridays. e.a0 TO s. 30.
Sundays 10 II a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

Recently brown filed papers ask
ing for the custody OF the child.
stating that Mrs Foster was not
conducting herself properly. This
afternoon the distressed mother OF
tho little boy Is 90 the witness
stand. explaining the matters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

custom, the United States senate
offered TO pay Mttchell'a funeral
expenses today. The family declined
the offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
MOST SEVERE HEADACHES

and could not sleep. my appetite
was completely gone. In fact. had
a disgust for food. and anything !
would force myself 20 take would
be almost Immediately vomited up
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

Come in fer Examination and
Conaultation, which is Absolutely
Free. We cure Piles and all Rectal
Diseases.