davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
DENIED BY JORDAN.
He Has Not ProAted by Speculation In Cotton.

l4
 Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 24.A-Harvie Jordan, President of the Southern Cotton As- sociation. in an interview today. em- phatically denied recent report that he had been concerned with promi- nent cotton speculator in New York, and that in the recent rises in prices he had been a winner to the extent of several millions of dollars. He said:
 The sensational rumor published in some of the leading papers of the South that I had personally shared in the recent speculative deal in cotton fu- lures. is absolutely false and without foundation. I have not made one dol- lar In speculation in any way, shape or form. nor have been connected with any speculative deals in cotton. My work has been confined entirely, to the spot situation, and the present effort to identify me or my official position with speculation Is done to injure the Southern Cotton Association and discourage spot holders in the South from joining fin the present movement to hold cotton for better prices"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
PASSING OF PORRIDGE. Makes Way for Better Food of . Bet
 ter Day.


 "PorridRe is no longer used for break fast in my home." writes loyal Britain from Huntsville, Ont. This was an ad- mission of no small significance to one brought up on the time-honored
 "one month ago." she continues, T bougbt a package of Grape-Nuts food for my husband, who had been an in- valid for over year. He had passed through severe attack of pneumonia and Ia grippe combined, and was left in a very bad condition when they passed away.
 q tried everything for his benefit, but nothino seemed to do him any good. Month followed month and he still re- mained as weak as ever l was almost Encouraged about him when l got the rape- Nuts, but the result has compen- sated me for my anxiety.
 "In the one month that he has eaten Grape-Nuts he has gained ten pounds in weight, his strength IS rapidly re- turning to him and he feels like new man. Now we all eat Grape-Nuts food. and are the better for it, Our little vear old boy. who used to suffer from mains in the stomach after eating the oId-fashioned porridge, has no more trouble since he began to use Grape Nuts. and I have no more doctors bills to pay for him.
 we use Grape-Nuts with only sweet cream. and find it the most tasty dish in our bill of fare.
 Last Monday I ate four teaspoonfuls of Grape- Nuts and cream for breakfast, nothing else, then set to work and got my mornings work done by o'clock, and felt less tired, much stronger. than if I had made my breakfast on meat, potatoes etc. as I used to. wouldn't be without Grape-Nuts in the house for any money" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mieh. There's a req son.
 Wellville," in pkgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Texs. sues Twe.ty-two Raliresas.

Austin. Texas. Nov 24.--Twenty-two of the principal railroads of the state were made defendants today in suit flied by the attorney general for Texas and penalties amounting to- ssls.Szs Tor taxes due under the Kennedy tax pilI. leaving l per cent tax on their gross late ierislature and over $100.000 of the above amount applies in the way or penalties for the non-compliance with the provisions of the law which re- quired payment on the first of each De- tober.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Firure. ou Natiou,s Co,nmerce.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The commerce of the United States with its non-con- tiguous territory in 1905 seems likely to exceed by many million dollars that of any preceding year, according to statement issued by the Department of Commerce and Labor through its Bu- reau of Statistics. The bureaus nine months statement ending with Septem- Der shows that the shipments from the United States to it's non-contiguous ter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
MAY LESLIE IS IRISH.

Refused to Wear Flag of Old England
 in Honor oR Prince.
 New York, Nov. 24.--Because she would not wear . tiny British flag when Prince Louis and stan were att tending the theater, May Leslie, a chorus girl, was fined sf5, and yester- day served notice of suit for damages against the management.
 The flags were sent to the theater by British officers and the girls in the chorus were instructed to wear them.
 Miss Leslie, who is Irish. refused point blank. I'm not the first Irish martyr" sha declared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Garusev As,sed to Resign.

New Haven, Conn.,. NOV. z4.--At meeting of the freshman class of the Yale Medical School yesterday, Hor- ace Betts Garnsey of Waterbury, Pres- iaent of the class twas requested to re- sign because of alleged speculation In football tickets for the Harvard game. He was charged with having sold nine tickets to spectators. Garn- sey made no explanation, but declined to resign the class presidency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
rh. reople May Be Trusted.

Milwaukee wisconsin.
 The laws of political economy. like the law of gravity. will take care or themselves. They can not be set aside by any demagogue or visionary. If any iflfraction of them is persisted Tn the punishment that will follow will open the eyes of deluded communities and drive them back to principles in accord with human nature and the pro- auction of wealth. The people under free government are to be trusted. If they make mistakes in feeling for the rirbt way to correct abuses they will discover their mistakes and amend them. They will not supinefy tolerate abuses in Government which have grown beyond endurance and threaten to grow greater if not redressed. If they did they would not deserve free- dcm--nor would they long retain 1t. The clifford .Marls
 Concert
 at the BfJOu tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
BaIfeur Has Not Resikned.

London, Nov. 24.--It is officially The timated that no statement regarding the decision of the Cabinet will be is- sued by the Ministry, but the fact that Mir Balfour leaves London tonight un- til Monday and the additional fact that he is not going to see the King, is taken as indicating that the Premier and his colleagues have decided against a precipitate resignation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
PERSONALLY OPPOSES HEARST.
Counsel for the Editor Says Success
 WOuId De DiatnHfefuI.

New York, Nov. 24.-"Personally, the success of MT. Hearst will be distaste- full to me, as 1t will be to most of his counsel" said Austen G. Fox, counsel for W. R. Hearst, in an argument be- fore Justice Amend in the Supreme Court, today on Mir. Hearst's effort to open the ballot boxes of the recent city election for a recount. T supposed that this action was in the interest of the people of the city for honest elec- tions," continued MT. Fox, "and If you can hear the motion by all means hear 1t now"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Death of 10. E. Baudmaun,

Missoula. Mont. Nov. 24.-Daniel E. Bandmann, Shakespearean actor of note and one of the best known resi- dents of Montana, dropped dead at his ranch near here last night of heart failure, superinduced by acute indiges- tion. He was 66 years old and was born in Cassel, Germany. He leaves a wife and family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
FoR sALE-REAL EsTATE,

FOR sALE-Desirably located hotel prop artv xSifh eouipments compiete. fs rdons. waierworlks and electric lights: fine pat ronage; one of the most prosperous towns oil mill, another cor~'ructing. four public RinneFfes, daily capacity 25O bales of cotton; three cotton warehouses;, compress and foe factory; four churches. good public school, i25 to I5O pupils, hotel lot. 150xi5O feet; within a block of business center. Price s6 0Oe--cash s2 eon and balance to suit purchaser with interest on deferred pay
 ments Lot alone worth S3.O0O Both couTi- try and town property advanci rapidly; good reason given for selling. Apply to J. q. Russell. Real Estate Agent uniontown. Ala 1l-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

ritory amounted to sss.5ss,174 against $2s,92s.079 in the corresponding months of the preceding year and that the ship ments of merchandise to the Unlfed States from it's non-contiguous territory In the same period amounted to $66,- 550.150 against $47,141,s3S in the cor responding months of the preceding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Austrian Trooua Readv

Moscow. Nov. 24.-The Ruskoye- Slovo today prints a dispatch from Warsaw saying that Austrian troops in Galicia are ready to take trains for the frontier and prevent the Germans from crossing into Russian Poland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Naval Demonstration wm Proceed.

London, Nov. ~24.-She foreign of flee informed the Associated Press to- day that the Porte having refused to ac eede to the demands of the powers the naval demonstration will proceed. the matter now being in the hands of the naval commanders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Condition of Captnln Brown Grnve.

Pittsburg, Nov. 24.-The condition of Capt. Samuel s. Brown. the we'll known coal operator and horseman is very ser ious today. The sick man passed an unfavorable night and was greatly weakened this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
t.,re ,n nlckaon. Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 24.-A fire at Dickson, Tenn, at an early hour this morning destroyed almost the entire business and much of the residence portion of the place. entailing a loss estimated at $150,O00. about 65 per cent of which is covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
The oregon to Be Oyerhauied,

Washington, Nov 24.-As soon as the historic battleship oregon, now un- der orders to return home from the Asiatie station, reaches American wa- ters she will be sent to Government navy yard and placed out of comnis- sion for thorough overhauling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Canadian Tariff Communication.

Chatham. Ont. Nov. 24.-The Tariff Commission held sessions here and at Wallaceburg yesterday. Increased du- ties were asked for on flour, barrel slaves. beet sugar and gasoline engines An export duty on fish was urged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Comet Dlacovered Near saturn.

New York, Nov 24.-A cable dispatch to The Herald from Paris says: H Camille Flammarion, an eminent French astronomer, writes that the observatory of La Plata announces the discovery of the Bernard comet of 1892 in the neighborhood of Saturn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
FOR MURDER,OF WOMAN
CHARLES JACKSON SENT TO JAIL
 WITHOUT BAIL.
J, E. Jackson, Husbahd of the Deaa Woman, is Exonerated sf the Charge of Uxercide-Webster
 Tells Story.

HuntsviIie, Nov. 24.--(special.)--J. E. Jacksor. of Taylorsvifle, has been ex- onerated of the charge of wife mur- der.
 His son, Charley Jackson has been committed to jail without bail.
 At the trial of the Jackson and Charles Webster all Of whom were charred with the murder of Mrs. Mollie Jackson Webster, turned states evi- dance. and told how the murder was committed.
 He said Charles Jackson struck the woman on the head with a hammer after the two had engaged In hgnt. The woman was the stepmothef of the man who killed her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

perior, with outer lines of disturbance &tp-s ping south to Missouri It has caused brisl{ through the Lake region. with rains from Montana south to Texas and east through Tennessee, and marked ternpefatuee Ezeez east of the Mississippi An area of ~nlah, covering the Plateau region has caused der- cided temperature falls over most of the Rockies As this .'high" moves eastwsr4 te will be preceded by showers in this section. tonight. with fair and colder Saturday,
 Temperaturs and pracipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected eaukh~ ern stations during 2t hours ending a.Yns Nov. A 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Belmont sveceeds Peabody.

French Lick Skrings. Ind, Nov. 24.- Thomas Taggart. chairman of the Democratic National Committee. today appointed August Belmont of New York as treasurer of the committee to succeed Geo. Foster Peabody. who it is stated resigned on account of sockness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

wreck on the PennsyIvania. Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 24.-One train man was killed and i've others injured in a wreck on the Pennsylvania at Thompsontown today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
x.,w I..a...e Loap of s125, ,OOO, ,0OO.

London, Nov. 25.-A new Japanese loan of s125, 100000 will, it is officially announced, be issued November 2sth' The Rothschilds of Paris will take $62'- 100000 and London $31,25o.ooo. The balance will be divided between New York and Germany. The issue price will be 90 and the interest per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Court Houses and snIoOn, Sacked.

kielse, Russia Poland, Nov. 24.-The population In various parts of the prov ince are refusing to pay taxes. The court houses and spirit shops have been sacked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

Fresh Country Sausage, Spareribss Rockbone, Dressed Turkeys, Large Fryers, Celery, CTanberFies.
 Brock Grocery Co,
 'PhOne 44.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

Ruteers Riverside Presbyterian Church. died yesterday He was born m ms city on May 16. 1880.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

Phone 325.
 1Ecverything that's good to eat"
 FIowers-Nettles Grocery Co., On athee" Corner. Phone SzOs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO THE PUBLdc-You are hereby notified
 that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Annie Wing nor for any bills made by her. Jos. s Wing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
] Indlcates rlse. InlIcates falL ,

River Forecast.
 (For next two days) The Coosa and Alabama will remain prac- tically stationary.
 Weather Conditl0ns.
 (Past 24 hours.l The barometric depression -tral otor South Dakota yesterday has m @s a nortl . eastward, deepening in it's passaI ana nov forms asdecided storm center over Lake Su-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Yonnr Victim of r6othall.

NOumg VIctIm OH FOOtuAHs
 Salem. Mass, Nov. 24.--Arthur w. Foote. a pupil of Philips Grammar School here died from internal injuries sustained in football game recently. Foote was 13 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Death oR Rev. R n nooth,

New. York, Nov. 24.-Rev. Robert Russell Booth, formerly pastor of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

Marshall Field, IT,, Better.
 Chicago, Nov. 24.--Marshall Field. Jr., was decidedly better this morning and the chances for his recovery are con- sidered much brighter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
Qy9 Thanks 1''';'as lAm Silver.

IH
 Everything you are likely to want in knives. forks, spoons, serving pieces and table cutlery of all kinds in fine variety. The quality is absolutely dependable and prices are varied and rea- sonable enough to meet every one needs. See our window.
 Carving Sets, 8 pieces. in nice box, sterling silver handle. $11; Rogers 1s47 silver plate, $5; stag horn handle, silver mount ed. s4.
 Rogers 1S47 best silver plate, newest pattern, Soup Ladle, S2.75; Gravy Ladle, $1.25; Ber- " Spoon or Cold Meat Fork. SIPS; Pie Knife, $2: Oyster Forks, $1.75; 6 Orange Spoons, g; b Soup Spoons, 8.
 Special-6 Silver Plated Nut Picks and Cracker. 75c. [. &. RzxzzZs;TsCJ;H;z., 2ZAZ&zzs<1 IEZz2zzzZl YG rr.~x~~ A-> M~.<-~~.~- Az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
IRON SAFES.

BUY. sell or exchange rev and second hand fire and burglar proof safes of all VICTOR MANGANESE and Chrome Steel Screw Door hk Safes and sefes of all kinds. bought sold and exchanged Ellis q Howard. 24 S. Broad Street Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25

The clifford wiley-EIlenberg-Marks
 COncert at the BijOu tonisht.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
TINE WEATHER.
4: ; IE1I ': :: E ! ''.::::::: :::::
 g SR E= State of wealth '. E e- CT and direction I: S S gel. 5 of wind
 am s.%: sSif ssSS:iift 5 SS Rsi eioSaykys SEsy9IH.

Maximum Temperature for day, 75 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 52 deg. Average temperature for day. e4 deg. Normal temperature for day 5l deg. Accumulated deficiency since January list, Average relative humidity for day. ss Total rainfall since Jan 1st. 4O.7s inches.
 River Bulletin.
 Observations at a. nl.s 18th 1T. time.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-25
wEEKLY STATISTICS.

n indlcatea trace of precipifAtkouAs
 FRANK F. CHAPTER Section Director. Weather Hnreaes
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-04
COMBINE FAILS TO
SMASH THE SLATE
Senator'S coalesce to Break Into Pre-
pared List, but kose

The attempt by certain state sem
ators to smash the slate in the matter
of the division of the spoils of office at
the initial meeting Of the state senate
yesterday was the result of caucus
held the night before at the Ryan ho-
tel.
The caucus was intended as a re-
buke to the alleged Senatorial COM
bine" which two years ago ruled the
senate with an iron hand, and which
divided the patronage at the disposal
of the upper house among the favored
few who constitute the inner circle of
the senatorial elect.
Held in a room on the fourth floor.
of the Ryan, the halls leading to the
caucus headquarters were carefully
watched and every precaution to in.
sure secrecy was observed. Senator
E. w. Durant, Of Saltwater, presided,
and Senator F. IF. Peterson, of Moor
head, acted as secretary. There were
twenty-one senators in attendance on
the caucus, and it was resolved to offer
substitute motion for the long list
OF senate employees named in resolu-
tion which it was known would be in
troduced in the senate the next day,
providing that limited number of
stenographic clerks be engaged to act
as clerks for all the committees.
Senator A. v. Rieke, of Fairfax, was
selected as floor leader, and he was
urged to protest in the name of the
tWenty-one to anything that savored
OF combine methods in organizing the
senate. Senator Rieke protested, but
IN vain, and the slate went through as
originally made at the Minneapolis
Club dinner of a month ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-04

Offer All Stomach Sufferers Full Dol.
lars Worth of My Remedy
Free to TRY

l can AFFORD to offer full dollars worth
n ITee because mine is no ordinary remedy.
Orolnary remedies treat symptoms. NV
remedy treats the causes that produce the
symptoms. Symptom treatment must he
Kept up forever-as long as the cause is
mere. MY treatment may be stopped as
soon as II has removed the cause for that
is always. the end of trouble
stomach trouble is not really sickness
put put symptom. 1t is a symptom that a
certain set Of nerves is ailing. Not fba
voluntary nerves that enable YOU to walk
and talk and act-but the automatic stom
ach nerves over which your mind has no
L have not room here to explain how
these tender, tiny nerves control and
operate the stomach. How worry breaks
them down and causes Indigestion How
misuse wears them out and causes S1ys
pepsia. How neglect may bring on hid
ney, heart and other troubles through sym-
these nerves may be reached and strengfh
ened and vitalized and made well by q
remedy spent thirty years in perfecting-
10" ~. kno%n by druggists everywhere as
Or Shoop's restorative. I have not room
10 explain how this remedy, by removing
the cause, puts a certain end to indieesS.
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are fully explained in the book I will send
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=. In more than million homes my remedy
is KNOWN 1t has cured stomach troubles
not once, but repeatedly-oyer and over
AGAIN. Yet you may not have heard, of ii.
or nearing may have delayed or doubted
20 make this offer to you a Stranger
that every possible excuse for doubt NAV s1
pe removed. Send me no money-make
me no promise-take no risk. Simply.
remedy, will send you an order On yolr
oa dlmgglst G for - full dollar bottle-not a
sample put the regular standard bottle he
keeps constantly on his shelves. The iiruae %
glst VIII require no conditions He win
accept my order as cheerfully as though
the bill to me- ~ /" y seiio
WI VIII you accept this opportunity to
learn lea fai at my expense absolutely, how to be
Ito be. rid not only of the trouble. but of Of
the very cause which produced it? Wrife
today. itee
Book on Dyspepsia
FOR a free order forlBook on the Heart.
full dollar bottleIBook on the E;J-
you must address, neys
Ut Shoop. Box $3.50 Book for Women.
racine, WIS. StateIBook for Men.
,s,al+ waireh pook youiBook on Rheunla-
icyy, -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-04
Wanted Another Chaplain


Then Senator Rieke, with fire in his
eye and feeling in his voice, attempted
once more to fracture the slate. This
time the st. Peter clergyman proposed
for chaplain prompted his Indignation.
move sas substitute, exclaimed
Senator Rieke," that the name of Rev.
Jacob Burger, Of Ramsey county, be
substituted as chaplain for Rev. Lewis
Hall. i know there is combination
in this senate, and at the last session
/ wanted to know who was in it and
what it amounted to. AS for the syn
dicate candidate for chaplain, want
to say can't stand for a man who has
gone about opposing Republican doe.
trine, and who now asks Republican
body for a position. For that reason
] ask the adoption of my resolution
Well If it comes to that, what are
the qualifications of both these preach
ers?" inquired Senator Dart.
From the remarks of Senator
Rieke, interposed Senator Hardy,
Rev. Mr.. Hall worked for the Demo-
cratic ticket. Now, that's recommen-
dation enough for me and IL vote for
him"
A hearty laugh followed this sally,
after which Senator Rieke's substitute
was lost by A to 13, and the original
adopted by 81 to 4.
The following committees were
named:
Mileage Collector, Cole, Collier.
Notification of Governor-WiIson,
Hardy, Schaller.
Rules-Lord, Smith, Hawkins, Pugh,
Shell, Horton, Brewer, Sehaller
Senator Thompson introduced reso-
luton, which was passed, that all
clerks of committees, except that of
the judiciary, report to the secretary
of the senate -
A resolution introduced by Senator
Dunn provided for the appointment Of
seven pages by the president of the
senate, the compensation to be $3.50 a
day.
1t was announced that the joint
meeting Of the house and senate would
be held today at 10. 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-04
BRITAIN TENDERS
BECK COMPENSATION
Offers $4,000 for Having I'm
prisoned the Swede
WrongfulIy

LONDON, Jan. S.-The government
has offered Adolf Beck $4,000 in COM
pensation for wrongful imprisonment.
Beck, who is a Swede, and was living
in England as a mining engineer and
mineral agent, was arrested in 1896 on
the charge of obtaining money and
jewelry from women under false pre-
lenses. A special committee of inquiry
came to the conclusion that Beck had
been the victim of a miscarriage of
justice and that the blame rested with
the judge, Sir Forrest Fulton, who ex-.
Guided from Beck's trial in 1896 all
evidence favorable to the accused and
who refused to state case for the
consideration of a higher court.