davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
Good for Him.
Mobile Rerister.

MODIIe htBIsItT
 It seems to have been the custom in Tennessee for the governor to remit the fines imposed by the courts upon men convicted of carrying concealed wea- pons. Governor Cox, who has just taken office, announces that he has adopted the rule that no application for a pardon in pistol cases or for re- lief from fines for this offense shall be considered unless it has the endorse ment of the trial judge. the attorney general, the jury and a goodly number of the reputable citizens of the com munity in which the offense was com mitted. The fine Tn Tennessee Is SEQ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
,JaDa Quit York.

Marysville, Cal, April 1O.-Al the Japanese miners at Browns Valley, small mining town twenty miles east Of Marysville, have been summarily order ed to leave camp. A few of them went there recently to worK on the dumps at the mines, but the white people object ed to their presence and a committee waited on them with the firm request that they depart immediately, which tba1y did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
SUGGESTS ARBITRATION.
Cuban COnfers With Taft as to Span
 ish Claims.

Washington. April 10.-Minister Quesada of Cuba called on Secretary Taft today to make further represent ations regarding the war materials in Cuba claimed by Spain under the >evac- uation agreement.
 Minister Quesada presented a mem orandum from his Government setting forth the contentious of Cuba and re- questing that the dispute be referred to arbitration. Minister Quesada also bade good bye to the Secretary as this was his last visit for several months.
 The Minister and Mrs. Quesada will sail v Europe this week and will be abroad until September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
Kniser nt Menninn.

Messina, April 9.-Emperor William spent the whole of the day with his family. He was greatly pleased to find Prince Eitel completely recovered. From the Italian battelship Dandolo the Emperor sent a wireless message to the King of Italy. thanking him for his magnificent reception, adding that he was glad to send him salute from the beautiful ship. He will leave dur ing the night for Corfu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
nnnks to Consolidate.

Chicago, April 10.-Committees ap- pointed by the directors of the Amer lean Trust and Savings Bank and the Federal Trust and Savings Bank have agreed upon a basis Ss. consolidation. The capital and surpIGs of the new bank will be about s5,oOo,000. and the total deposits aggraaatA S20.000.0o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11

"The Amateur Cook" can prepare a meal on a modern gas range without the burn ing and scorching incident to a coal fire. All lever valves and doors have air cooled handles, which are always cool. In lighting the fire there's no more necessity for burning the fingers than when lighting lamp or the gas.
 Watch for our "ads." In the next few days, an ar ticle will appear with a spec ial offer to the ladies of Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
1Ubat State Papers
 Hre Saying
Gaining Strength.

Age-Herald.
 Secretary Hay gains strength at every port he sails into, and if he en- ters many more he will be strong enough to take a hand in the coming baseball season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
With the People.

There is no such thing as an honest and economical administration of a States affairs without the support of public sentiment in that direction No government is better than its people If the government becomes corrupt it is largely because of the citizens fail ure in their duties towards the public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11

correspondent of The New York Times puts his idea of the tainted money in this way:
 As the money is to be used in fight ing the devil, it seems that it would be entirely proper to use any method to overcome him, even to the extent of confiscating his property, and there by rendering him hors de combat. To this end we are perfectly justified in obtaining allies from every source Even were Mr. Rockefeller to be the subject of the missionary work it would be proper to take the money.
 It would be a joke if the churches were to accept the money and then send a missionary to wrestle with Rockefeller. He might think they ws.o turning his 4wn ammunition on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11

The Talladega Reporter has entered on it's sixty-third year and declares it. self "as spry as spring chicken" No opening for ostlerism about the good old Reporter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
Should Not Carp.

The Advertiser makes light of chris tening a battle ship with Kansas oil and asks: Why not douse it with lard?" We suppose 1t is a matter of sentiment and The Advertiser should not carp because its taste is not com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11

We wouldn't like to be a king and be required to kiss another king when we met him. We should prefer that the other fellow should be a queen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
In the Field of Life.
Mobile Item.

Burbank, the great CalifornianSh orti- culturist, tells us why weeds are weeds Some philosopher. could take
 fold the story of why some men ara failures. weeds in the great field of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
Would be Paid For.

If those who question the moral receive money from MT. Rockefeller should raise the $1OO,OOO ana present it to the board, their criticism would be paid for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
Didn't Help Him.

MT. Roosevelt didn't help Judge Dunne a bit Still Judge Dunne is the parent of ten children. Perhaps the President doesn't consider Chicago part of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
How She Got Him
Eufaula

Eufaula Progress:
 A New York phone girl has captur- ed a millionaire for a husband. Must have given him the number he wanted first time he asked for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11

Wind is a great thing." according to The Thomasville Times Enterprise. Well. a variety of 1t called hot air works wonders at times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11

If the lid blows off and sends Taft up in the air there'll be a small earth quake when he hits the earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1905.
SUBSTITUTE FOR YELLOW PINE.

The Loblolly. or ol1 field pine, is one of the most common timbers to be eound in the Southern States Wherever tract of land has ben cul- tivated and turned out there is almost certain to come thick growth of this pine, and if not disturbed the trees grow to be very large, though not as tall as our yellow pine. It also grows in great quantiess in some sections of the country as a natural and original growth. The Boston Herald states. on what authority we do not know, that there are 2,S00,000 acres of 1t in the State of Texas alone. and in most of the Southern States it is found in large quantities.
 This species of pine grows rapidly on poor land, and quickly covers de- nuded land with a heavy growth. It is less subject to injury than the 1onfleaf variety, and but for one fact would be an exceedingly valuable as- set in the South. That fact lies in the comparative worthlessness of the tim Der itself. It is neither good for fire wood nor for posts, rails and ties and makes a very inferior lumber for build ing purposes. Ths disadvantage, ac- cording to recent publication of the Department of Agriculture, can be overcome by a treatment of the wood which makes 1t as durable as the best quality of yellow pine, and which will render it an excellent substitute for
 
 ties.
 If this statement shall be justified by careful test and experience it will be of vast benefit to the country. It Is well known that our yellow pine is one of the most valuable building woods that grows. and it is equally true that millions of feet of 1t are annually used for ties, thus depriving all classes of builders of one of their main sources of supply. The yellow pine is fast disappearing, and it's end cannot be far off without a change. If the now comparatively worthless loblolly va riety can be made to supply the con- stantly increasing demand for railway ties it will leave many millions of feet of the better variety for the use of the builders of the country. Many efforts and experiments have been made to find a substitute throughout the South for yellow pine ties, but so far with little success. If the treatment of the old field pine can make 1t furnish the substitute it will be a boon. especially to the South and Southwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11

H. s. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- lvertiser's circulation for the month Of Fep- xuary, 1905 is true and correct and com piled after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been de- ducfed E. s. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager.
 The Advertiser Company. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of March, 1905.
 F. w JACKSON. (EeaL) Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
CHAMPION CRANE BEATEN.
Charles E. Sands Gets National IndOo
 Tennia HOnOrs.

Boston, Mass, April 9.-Joshua Crane of this city, the national indoor court tennis champion, today met defeat at the hands of Charles E. Sands of New York. in the final match of the singles national championship tournament at the Boston Tennis and Racquet Club
 The New York man took three out Of four stubbornly contested sets, the score being: 6-4; 2-6; 7-5; 6-3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
J. w. Williams.
Cant. Go. D. 5th Ala. Reg

Capt. Co. D, bth AIa. htB
 The 9th Alabama Regiment was com posed of the following companies: one company from Greene County (now HaIel. one from Pickens County, two from Sumter, one from Dallas one from Monroe, one from Clark, one from Lowndes, one from Talladega and one from Barbour County. J. w. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Help For the Helpless

Fnding al awakening whee
constitute greatest hu
problem ages
General Booth head Of n salvation Army, a
mekahle help evolved
for dealug with she deness
The two chief remedies he proposes
Land colonization emigration.
The millions force or lack
IF ambition unable
transplant the open eoun-
try to less densey populated
Contact with bOuudless quick
the aspirations
depends
Il Is proposition 10 DO worldwide scale
Army has 50 successfully been doing United
The idea which founded ohio
orado and California enlarged
for the relief of the
transforming touch of
To take iandess though
terveue she task which
Three London
Liverpool and GLASGOW early spns
fght hopeful thousands productive
happy
charity eomiuon meaning OF the
word Men loaned
implements It must be paid back fixed lne.
chosen be paid instanuens
them
has provided
land has adopted couple
81 introduced BIN
for relieving popuatns
lands Of
a hssinnlns 1. to-day COM
nandlns
the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Age %.
Born At wauwatoaa. via
Educated at public schools.
Thrown upon bis own resources
AZ an early age
Worked Ia the mines and lumber
mills ef Michigan aud Northern
Wisconsin.
Employed for time al the sta
ton 81 Fort Howard. then the ter
minus Of the Chicago a Northwest.
era railway
Entered the service OF the Chi
cage. Wilwaukea a Sc. Paul rail-
way.
In IL years with that company
vas clerk. brakeman. foreman OF
elevators conductor yardmaster.
assistant superintendent and uu-
porlntnndcnl
Took charge % the building OF
the Minneapolis 4 Pacific railway.
which Was projected to run frcm
Minneapolis % The Red River val.
iey.
Placed In ehaFge Of the cansirur.
tioa OF thu Minneapolis. Sauii ste
Marie a Atlantic railroad a. ita su-
perlntsndent. and later a. general
manager.
Remained With the line until i,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
The Day OF Judgment

what viii do the day Of uasmsnsrNesro Melody
ANY day be a day OF Judgment
Any day the strain Of trial
When the clock OF time strikes Carlyle
hour appear
mar disappears some
clock Of
judgment calls o strong
Lincoln stood
his
Douglas dId
I'd But those days Of
We when day 0 not
they their hour
opportunity o
day temptation
opportunity enough
hs When the viii
Of hreakins When CONES
will Of manhood the
day Iudgmen,-son.
all madewhen before
trembling aud wiiing shall
days OF Judgment here nothing
day-every day-may be \ Of lndKmant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

completion from sault Ste. Marie e
the Canadian province Of Ansiul-
lola. M
Supplied the names for 10 stations
on that line. all Of which are aeS
prosperous towns and. In SONG inI
stances. cities.
Selected general manager % thq
Baltimore & Ohio when the ! aol
eallei i'm syndicate purchased Il
fntmeet In thai ruad.
Elected aocoad vice president
shortly after.
-Four years aRo left the naitimors
4 Ohio 70 assume the duflea Il
president % the Erie.
r. member 81 prominent clubs 4
Chicago. Cleveland. PittAhurE. Nall
tlmore aud New York.
la spite % anecdotes 10 that efE
fest. Underwood has never fiddiasi
At dances nor done other novel
things aseFlbed 10 him IA hIa youth.
Makes hls assistants feel thai
lots Of go aud plenty % do" are
worth tona of thinking II over and
doing nothing"
IL a full bioosied active. pushing
typa Of enerEcste American.
Il a large man physically. aud
poHaeaasu an acute. vigorous aud
liberal mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
THE sour rnorosITIoN.

THE SOUP PROPOSITION.
CA minister. dist asaing hts do
nestle troubles. which he and his
wife have agreed 10 take 10 the a.
vores court. said When I wanted
soasp. she didn'tD
When gentle woman. bound TO rui l.
Ing man hy sacred tirs
And solemn vows IN which she
pledges u cbcy. denies
Her iordship'a right 20 treat hts pre-
eI0us tummy "a be win.
When che declines To give him soup
until he's had his fii.
when man insists bis wifs must eat
according to his oWn
Desires and appetite. when he In
slsts that they alone
Shall tount and down her throat "A
bowl Of SOUP he tries 20 shove.
Though she prefers piece Of pie
aiasi that IL not Iovel
But when n man IL hungry and his
appetite demands
A plata OF steaminE soup and smll .
Ing wiley 90 him hands
A piece OF pie and hubby says, Just
what l wanted. dear.
But every pie you makes 80 good
I'll overent. I fear"
And when his wife wants pie. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
RELAY

7 notice that Afa Prlm,hlv docan't
SO barehraded to church any fife
she has worn n hat every Sunday
for the last MONTH
Yes. she's losing her hair"
That's what you said early In s1.
summer when I called your atten-
tion To thu fact that she went bare
headed
Well then, she's losing more hair
III I must go into details NJ
DO you know any life insurance
offielalaT.
No" replied the former member
Of the legislature. 4 never had that
temptation"
Andrew Carnegie proposes =
league of the nations. Back the one
that has Christy Mathewaon on the
payroll
-
Save ten cents. See Page s. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Not a Word Against Jack

nr benson viewed the situation
from material point Of view Jack
l.atlmef was yOune man with9nt
proks or prospects,. fun OF I'M
practicable Ideas aud poet 30
when the young man declared him
self 10 be aulior for Bliss Mllly'h
hand the doctor not only anErily
refused his eaneent, bat requested
him to discontinue his visits to the
hdaaa
This WAS one Of thqse serious
plumbers that your common sense
people arc always falling into, fnf
these isoulH Of fire" blazed up under
tho inlolefable patafnal tyranny
both declared that II could not be
submitted TO-
After mutual indignation meet
lnE between the lovers. Jack flew OF
20 registry office aud gave In their
names Before a month had ex-
plrod Milly Henson became Mllly
Lntimer,
Probably the up-to=date reader
will be nkoptlrai as 10 the existence
az such a pair Of noodles In this adj
yaneed aud enlightened age
do not mean lo aeY that many
girls do not dream OF love in n cot
tage. OF the vanity Of chicken and
champagne, modlatea, balls, uuppera
at the end Of a weafin0me season.
but Il very seldom goes beyond a.
dream. as u did In the ease Of Mliiy
Henson. She had the misfortune
however. 10 be waQn hlooded. en-
thualaatie. impulslyo. and, am al
most ashamed to write u. really In
love
Then came the rude awakening
the eardid reality the mean lodg-
lngs after her charming home. she
roor. hadiy-oooked food the smudgy
servant Eiri DO calls, no company
solitary days passed In eontemniat
Ing the ahabby houses and the
shabby people over the way, while
Jack was making bis daily assault
upon the doltef- headed idiots. re-
turning ehgpfallen. weary and de
pressed
At the end Of three months the
60 Milly had become an
endurablc. Hut II she fell from hcr
ideal elevation. she must fall a. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

be RUNE. She mus, make a great
sacrifice. Il will wFita TO uneie
Bob and AJAX him 10 give me home
until Jack has made 4 success.
Ahail be miserable. xretehedl But
/ shall have done my duty
Uncle Bob Benson possessed am
pie means. was very fond Of Mlslie.
wAs a bachelor. a cynical but good
natured man about town: and abe
Knew thar no would be sndulEent to
her cacapade.
Instead 90 answering bis niece By
letter. Uncle Bob responded In per-
Aon.
Now that II came 10 the point
Miily felt that the proposed sacrifice
Was beyond her strength. and that
she could not leave Jack after all
Having kissed her and told her
that hhe vas looking very thin and
not al all Ike his little Nilly. Uncle
Henson RAISED his cyeaiaAs and sur
vcycd the mean room wlth an air
Of qulzxleal disgust
! Good heayena.- Millyl What are
you doing In such place as thlsg''
be- acclaimed.
Miiiy flushed crimson. But aha
answered bravely. "oh. don't mind
Il a bits
Mr.. benson gave her n comical
look. az no answered. All. I sup
I.poae. to your vision. Il is illumined
~ the purple light Of love unfor-
fanateiy ! can see Il only through
rny cyegiaRslt
Z Handsome homes do not make
|Aappiness."
"A very pretty sentiment" said
Uncle Bob
I'VE have not been without beet
Save ten cents. SEQ Page 6. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

and mutton We are not starving
nor are we likely 10 be- ! did mol
euppoHe you would derlde me- Re.
toried Mllty. choklngly
MY dear child. | am sorry II
have hurt your feelings Nothing
was further from ny thoughts than
dalaion. But J am very much grleYs
cd TO see that yon have made such
a hash OF your life said Ar Ben.
con. hastily. As 60 the fellow
who -
Now. uncle. not = word against
Jack I will not permit It Dom
you think that | intend 90 make bin
a Heapegoat was quite as willing
~ ho-and perhaps more willing.
answered Milly. audaelously.
All ! always took you for an up
to=dhie girl" he reiertedi dfyly
The abode OF genius Is seldom a
bowF Of bliss. said Uncle Bob
I would not exchange Il for a
palaroi' exclaimed the youns wife.
sMy dear ehlld.s pursued Uncle
bob. the epmedle humane is 90 me
40 supremacy ridiculous that never
view u from a acrioua point Of Wow.
We're ! 20 do 30 IN your case, |
should ask how Il Vas possible TOT n
young woman OF your brains. educas
ton and social position to commit
aueh a foilY as 10 run away With a
pennileas aerlbblof Of tobacco paper
poetry"
At that outrage upon her own dig
nifty aud her husbands. Mlliy lost
all control over herself I don't
know Why I wrote lt-pefhaps Tor
inal never intended 20 accent
your Invitation you have grossly
iuhultod both myself and nay hus-
band"
At that moment the door opened.
aud Jack came into the room aud
Fazed In amazemeut az the strange
visitor whom be had mover seen 10
fore.
Milly was far too excited 70 be
confused By the situation. She ran
To her husband. exelalming. Jack.
dear. this Is my uncle. Mt Robert
Benson | sent for him 20 take me
away. n WAS very base and wicked
OF me; but thought Il would re-
lieve you Of the worry OF ne for a
while. Hut | never intended 20
leave you'll wouldn't 10 be- crowned
qHesni"
I am glad 70 mess you. I.atimer."
sald Uncle Bob. extending biz hand
This IN the first time I have had
the pleasure. I did not knox whore
Milly had got 90. or I should have
come to see you before. | received
a note from her last night and
thought would answer IL IN person.
and ask you both 10 come aud make
q long stay with me. You have
done a most stupid thing in marry
Ing upon nothing aud trusting 10
fortune. cannot allow my fayorite
nieee 90 ilFe. however. IN such q
place a. this. 80 II her father won't
help ! must see II can't do uome-
Thing for her husband
oh. Uncle hob. you always we're
q darling. cried Nilly. throwing
Der arms round his neck aud hug
eing him.
After all he aald. with a shrug.
'ths worst feature In your eeeapade
II that u IL 10 ahockingiy oidfaah-
lonef and out-of-date"
=-sx
Save ten cenia See PAGE 6. .''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
A Living or . Life?

There's mighty big difference making
making life.
Almost anyone can make a living every one can make
In makn living may may have to work. hard
ne-buIiding
have their living made
be
He living . by usually makes
poor making life working any
thing.
paddle hard up He
down
drift along making living falling
life to lie and TO deceive Il is
truth and to dow temptation =.
lying for instance
himself belsvs be told with good
such necessity once
hirself subty poisonousiy deceived The
belief into srhcIee practice
acts To- HE Il his character. Somebody
said afford lie order that
come. And Almighty do
o credit making living. He
great credit for making life.
on has a right be OF Is
thing stands striving
vaion eenched-tecth. power-the
Durham OF Philadelphia. a o
plunge heavily Brohcry
you can't yes. yes
Russell Sage.
chieagos posoes finished occupied at last
can't adapt special delivery building pos,Of1css
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
UNCLE HENRY THINKS

II there WIZ laws
In this country pre-
sentin people frum
n akin fools Nv
themselves. thefed
be a demand fee tn
legislatures a repeal
en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
A WONDERFUL TRANsFoRsrA-
TON.

These pictures tell you wat We
do. We straighten noses. correct
outstanding ears. operate on hair
lip; remove wrinkles. birthmarks.
moles. warts. pimples. etc. without
pain or scar. Many OF these without
the use OF the knife.
suPERFLu0uS HAIR Without
making the face sore or leaving
marks. and remove free any hairs
that return. Treat skin diseases,
LUPUS and CANCER included. us
ing the Finsen and other therapeu-
tic lights. remove freckles. tan and
liver spots and discolorations Give
scalp treatments, obesity treatments
and shampoos. do manlcuring and
massage All treatments given an.
der the direction Of physician. Ali
operations performed by q surgeon.
Csli w~ita nr rhana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
- STAR DUST -

A hard bump on his head caused
a Massachusetts bald mans hair
20 Erow. However. q hard bump
can hardly be recommended as
eafs. Look at Jain II.
Tom riatt atiil insists be doesn't
intend 90 retire According To Mae
Wood. Tom Is not Of q retiring dis
posltIan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
UNDERWOOD, RAILROADER

trhe addition Of miles Of
lmeght OF publicity. with vvdneaa the personality
Underwood the Fries praden Nho viii have entire
ayateml
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

makes a bowl ~ soup instead.
BECAUSE II rirasea her 20 see hlm
happy when he's fed.
And soups just Nhat wanted SO
she sNsara b. alt above.
And then they eat Il with one spoon
=ah. nte. but that Is love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Save ten cenia See Pase 6. s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Durham Philadelphia had mob In front of hls house
night lie had best not plunge heavily BrothcB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

lys you can't work too much Yes. yes. yes Look at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Save ten cents Sec Page 6. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

chcaEos postofes finished
they adapt delivery building pos,ofnosS