davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
Health and Happiness
Sickness and Sorrow Are the Lot of Women Who for any Rea- son Neglect Any Form of
 Female Trouble.

Thousands of women are unhappy bacause they are unhealthy. They you'd not know a sorrowful moment if they could enjoy the blessing of good health; yet, screened from prylng eyes. conhding in no one and suner- t1e in silence and in sorrow, they are the victims of conditions peculiar to their sex. which they imagine are chronic and incurable.
 C F. F. (Gerstle's Female Panacea) gives instant relief and is positive Sure for leucorrhea, prolapsus, ovarian froubles and painful or suppressed .IaenstrIation. 1t is purely vegetable, contains no ingredients of a harmful nsfure. Is pleasant to take and Is read iiy assimilated even by the most deli- sound sleep, health. beauty, steady ,aryes. pure blood and freedom from ali nain promptly follow its use, and ali of the functions of the body become raruiar and healthy. You do not have to take our word for 1t. Ask your Sruggist for a bottle of G. r. F., use 1t sa We direct, and when you have fin 5shed the bottle, if you can conscien- ffously say you have not been bene- sfed. take the bottle back and he will instantly refund the $1.
 if your druggist can not supply you, write to the Gerstle Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga. Tenn. difect, and they will send you bottle prepaid upon EecelRt ot S4s .--..r,- bA1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR AND EP-
 WORTH LEAGUE TOPICS.
 MissIOns Among Latin Peoples.

(Psa. xvii, 1-7, 1 Tim. it, 5; Heb. X,
 1s-22)
 Judaism has never been considered a missionary faith, but its literature contains some noble aspirations for the spiritual welfare of the world life. Among these the sixty-seventh Psalm is conspicuous It Is a jubilant hymn. composed for public choral use. It is not only a harvest-nome song but Is also probably inspired by some notable victory of the time. Behind this temporary and local use there Is the larger meaning already indicated: The Psalm is aptly called a prayer for the enlargement of the Kingdom of God. It recognizes Israel as the al- moner of Divine grace to all nations. If God will be merciful and bless and cause His face to shine upon Israel. then by this means His way will be made known upon the earth and His salvation among all nations, and all tho ends of the earth shall fear Him If such noble sentiments were striv- ing for expression three thousand years ago, with what increased fervor they should seek to voice themselves in the church of today. The Christian Church is distinctly missionary It has n Ego" in the very terms of it's charter. Modern missions are a very practical recognition of the oneness of the universal human life-common sal vation as well as common joy. sorrow. sin and destiny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
A FAST RUN.
Train Goes Distance of 44 Miles in &
 yf1Dutos

Huntsville, May Special. )-RaiI- road men employed by the Southern claim that on Wednesday last a yard engine drawing a caboose and driven by Engineer Charles Porter. made a run from Tuscumbia to Decatur in thirty five minutes. The distance between the two points is forty-four miles over d fine road bed and this run is said to be the fastest ever made on the divis- ion. The run was made to get a well known citizen of Decatur to the bed side of his wife.
 J. c. Hartselle & Sons of Hartselle. merchants, have filed a voluntary peti- tion in bankruptcy in the United States Court here, the assets of the firm being $2,717.66 and the liabilities $1o,- S53.S5. Individually J. c. and J. w. Hartselle have become voluntary bank rupts, the former with liabilities of $1.l20 and assets s360. the latter with liabilities of $2,04S and assets sL5S9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

Wednesday and Saturday via New. or,... and Southern Pacific SIteaas Train No. carries through PuI,,,
 rom New Orleans to New York ana ctnnins
 nati and Jacksonville to St Louis maS,L connection at Nashville with through sIsarIss
 Train No. carries through Pullnna. sleepers from New Orleans to New YorE
 cincinnati, Chicago and through day ooauS out change. "'tn' All through trains make close conuao,,,. New Orleans fer all pointS North, soufh East and West As For further information pertafnlnm to
 rates routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R. or write or call on
 F Sid JoneA Diet Pass. Agent and R 0 Petrce, Tray. Pasg. Agent, Birrninzhara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
Pleased With s cue,

The many lovers and Ners of base ball in this city wer Ny pleased this morning when e Nd in The Advertiser that the Ea. AAlahama League had been formed in Afontgom- cry yesterday. They are all of the opinion that the formation of this league will be of great benefit 10 the sport in the cities which will compose the organization. The circuit is about as compact a one as could possibly be formed and if the organization Is run upon a strictly business principle. there is no reason why all of the clubs com posing 1t should not make money.
 The Selma fans will anxtouslY. await
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

Electric lighted dining ears are on trains an6 4 between Birmingham and Nav Or leans. Lebanon and Cinonnati; also on .rains to between Montgomery and Nashville. Service a la carte
 New and handsome chair cars (Seats Sr,~ctrnsti and New Orleans High back Snat coaches and chair cars are also run on ali through trains between Cincinnati Louisville. st. L0nis EvansVlle' Aempnis'
 Train No. carries through Puilmans from Chicago Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and ale@par between St. Louis and Montgomery. shrourh tourist sle0pers to San Francisco Orleans and St Louis to Jacksonville; also
 Train No 8 carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at 3;so ?. n. TuosdAy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
A Stone Fell.

A piece of stone weighing about twenty pounds fell from above the granite pillar over the front entrance of the Selma National Bank. on the cor ner of Broad and Alabama Streets last night about 10 o'clock. The entire front of this building was removed some months ago and rebuilt, and 1t Is said that the building settling IS the cause Of the piece of granite breaking of and falling to the sidewalk.
 It was fortunate that this piece ot ,narble did not fall upon the head of some passing pedestrian, for if It had 1t would have doubtless killed him ln- stantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
Mosaic From Commentaries.

Jesus in the midst: To hold Him up as the worst of the three. PilAte wrote a title: Drew out the inscrip- tion in such terms as to infiict another wound on Jewish pride. Hebrew. Creek Latin, the language of the country, the current language, the of- ficial language. His coat without -tunic-woven from top to bottom: Denotlng skill and labor necessary to produce such a garment. Work of one or more of the woman who min istered to Him. Woman, behold thy Son. What forgetfulness of selfI What flia1 love! From that hour, Either from that moment Gin which case Mary was spared the further lace ration of her feelings by the sight of her Sons sufferings) or after all was over. That the Scripture might be accomplished: Probably the meaning Is that Jesus now permitted Himself to express His sense of bodily suffering CT thirsty because He knew that His duty was completely discharged and prophecy fulfilled. Put 1t upon hyssop: Though the stock of this plant doe snot exceed eighteen inches. crucifed persons were not raised higher. Had received: Contrast His refusal of the stupefylng mixture for merly offered to Him. It is finishedi A cry of triumph. "I have overcome the world.' Bowed His head: A fact recorded by Luke, Father, into Thy hands I commend My Spirit" Gave up: A voluntary surrender of life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
REVERSED BY PRESIDENT, QUITS
C. R, Breckenridge Resigns From
 Dawes Commission, in MepOrt.

Muskogee, l. T., Special
 Former Congressman c. E. Breck- enridge has resigned as a member of the Dawes commission because of an order issued by the President directing that certain lands in the Cherokee Ma tion should be given to Richard C. Adams, the noted Delaware Indian, ao- cording to a report received here The ruling of the President reversed the deeisIon of the commission in this eaas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
hs meet,re which will be held in

the meeting which will be held Tn Montgomery Tuesday. when the organ ization will be perfected and sched- tIe for the season arranged for the opening of the season on June 9th. It Is the general opinion that if Montgom- cry will put a club in the league 1t will greatly strengthen the organization besides breaking the long jumps In the circuit which will have to be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
CInnInE Exercises.

The closing exercIses or lHe lU"S I'M grades of both the Dallas Academy and the Baker Schools were held today, The exercises were very interesting and were largely attended.
 The graduating exercises Will De helu at the Academy of Music next Weunes day night at which Rev. J. A. hlce oi Montgomery will deliver the nencement address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
C1nnna Itn BnaIness

The business firm of J. w. Aoore Co.,. commission brokers, today closet 1 its place of business on Water street ss,,. for the summer The cause or me nlli. closing IS on account of the he"i'h o' Colonel J. w . Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
Summer Coldn.

Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide Cold Cure, removes the cause
 Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

Miss Sallie Hardaway has returned home after spending a few days in Greensboro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
PersounI and social.

Mesdames Augusta Rothchilds ana Arthur Loeb entertained this alter noon at a euchre party complimentary ;, to Miss Matte Blum, who IS tne a tractive guest of Mrs. Betty fioiN'i"' on Church Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

A study of Calvary reveals ,he 'nten- sive forcefulness of the expression Cruelty the Son of God afresh." h. difference, unbelief. and apostasy are doing this daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

What was a taunt to the Jews was tribute to Jesus. Pilate would fain acknowledge Him kingly spirit, of whom the Jews were not worthy. TO thIs covered eulogy of the procurator the dying thief added bis Thy king dom."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
The Teachers Lantern.

Pilates ironical Inscription had a germ of truth in 1t. Jesus is King. His dominion is wider than the most ambitious Caesar ever dreamed of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

Mrs. NJ. Markstein of Anniston is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Isidore Kayser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

Mrs. VIII Bruce who has neeh r0nte NrS,to irg Mrs B. Beverage and MISS Sehnle Mabry left yesterday afternoon TOT "e' home at Catherine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

It is inconceivable that the spirit of Jesus, just mingled with common air. was dissipated and lost, as to its iden- tity, when He breathed 1t forth. He commended it as an inconceivably pre- cious thing to the care of a personal God. the Father of Spirits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

Miss Gertrude Culverhouse mas turned home after attending scHooi i'i Marion for the past session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY.SCHOOL LESSON
,Copyright, Davis W. Clark.)

1t does SO yet wherever 1t Is preached. People range themselves in two classes I The cross is the divisor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

Mrs. T. B. Gowan has returned home after spending a few weeks at Summer field.
 Miss Annie Lou Burns who mas been attending school at the Judson is at home again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

been attending school at the Hudson, has returned home to spend vacation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
All Three Dismissed.

In police court this morning there were only three cases called. The first was the case of gaming against Arthur Taylor and Cornelius Robinson. The evidence against the two boys, who had been shooting craps, was not suf- ficient to convict them and :hey were discharged. The 45 cents that was used as evidence was returned to them while the craps were given to news paper man.
 Jim Hunter, a negro. was up on a charge of being drunk. The case against him was finally dismissed and he was allowed to go free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

Mrs. Flanders and Miss Adele Horr- man of Savannah are visiting relatives in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27
Some Selma Horses.


 Many Selmians who are great lovers of the standard bred horses which win ter at the Selma Driving Park each year watch their campaign during the summer months with a great deal Of interest. They love to see the Selma horses win the big purses and come out to top each summer. Of the many horses which wintered here during the past year a great deal of interest IS being taken in those of Ben Rennick, who left here about the first of April to take charge of the Point Breeze race track near Philadelphia. The spring meeting at this track opens. on May 3Oth and lasts for three days.
 Among the Selma horses entered in the races that will be pulled off at that track are in the 2:S0 trot, Ben Rem hicks Clara Peek and W. Gallagher's s George Mack In the 2:22 trot there are W. Gallagher's Ward and Ben Rem hicks Rewood In the nearest to the three minute class there is but one Selma horse entered, Gallagher's Myrtle Bingen. After finishing at the Point Breeze track the Rennick and Gala gher horses will go to Hartford, where they are entered for races at the meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

The Cross is ever divisive-Once sep arated a believer from an unbeliever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

Mias Annefrane Bazemore. Who has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

The Lord of Life helped the dying penitent at his side to stand the shock of dissolution by the assurance of a perpetuation of conscious life beyond, and an immediate entrance to Paradise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ. | might despair. -Tennyson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

When Jesus entered Paradise 1t was in company with an executed criminal This trophy of His redeeming love. this evidence of the power of His cross. He presented to all the intelligences of the aEv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

There was probably in Jerusalem as In many cities of that day a benevolent guild of women who sought to mitigate the sufferings of the condemned by ad. ministering anaesthetics to them. As Jesus desired to preserve His senses during the ordeal, He declined the of- fees of the agent of such a society. Two circumstances happening on the way to the cross are mentioned: Al sight of an innocent One led to such a shocking death, women wept Jesus turned, and as if with the siege of Jerusalem in view. bade them rather weep for themselves and other chil- dren.
 The fainting strength of Jesus makes the impressing of some one to bear His cross necessary. Simon was probably not an African, as Is often supposed. For in Cyrene. Northern Africa, thero was a colony of Jews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

The procession to the cross was the most pitiful earth has ever seen. The centurion rode in advance. The guard was numerous enough to make rescue of the prisoners impossible. The con- demned had boards daubed with gyp- sum hung about their necks. on which was record of their crimes in black let ters. In the rear came the slaves car rying refreshments for the soldiers, be- sides the nails. hammers, and ropes necessary for the execution. Follow ing all was such an unsavory crowd as a public execution would draw in our own day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

Golgotha is supposed to have its name from the fact that 1t was a rounded hilltop-bare. rocky, with a skull.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-27

DengAtfuI rail and water trip to the Easl via Norfolk or Savannah Apply to Jno. H ketner. c. A.; s. T. Suratt U. T. A.. Mont GoTnery, Ala for full information. ou Charles F. Stewart A. C.. P. A., saYannah,
 Daily except Sunday.
The oasis., 1905-05-13

Phoenix Republican; W. K. Maull left Monday night for Fair bank to make arrangement for the installation of 200-ton mining plant at the Grand Central. Mir. Maull has been engaged for some time in working up to this enter- prise and recently he succeeded Tn getting Los Angeles capitalists in- terested in it to the amount of $2O,OO0. The Grand Central was one of the famous mines in that part of the country in the early days of Tombstone.
The oasis., 1905-05-13
New York Religion.

"John," said a rich New York grocer to his man, have you mixed the glucose with the syrup?"
 "Yes sir"
 And sanded the sugar, too?" "Yes sir"
 "Dampened the tobacco?" ''Yes sir0
 "And watered the whisky?" "Yes sir"
 "Then you may come to prayers" " The Southwestern Commercial Company brides itself in the purity and freshness of its goods, and will guarantee every article sold.
The oasis., 1905-05-13
Southern Pacific Company.

Los Angeles Passenger No passes m Fl Paso Passenger S, Benson 8.3a m Train Nc II leaves Nogaes @ daily arriving m and at mi.
  D m. Sunset Limited east bound, passes Benson m Benson m. Close connection made Fairbank with Fl Tombstone Bsbe necion is also made Naco Tickets important o the New Orleans New by steamer
  at noon every Wednesday and make the New Saloon and second cabin have
 ". C. BOWMAN, Agent
The oasis., 1905-05-13
COFFEE
Last Notice.

Any one desiring to subscribe for the Nogales water stock, should do so 1t once, as there are only about 2400 shares more to be dis posed of at 75 cents per share. X
The oasis., 1905-05-13
ARIZONA NEWS.

storm, as we will have good times in the near future. There are few idle men in the county.
 Prescott Herald: The contract for the construction of the training school at the Tempe normal school has been awarded to Clinton Campbell of Phoenix. His bid was $20,295.
 Yuma Sun: Prof. K. H. Forbes, director of the government experl- mental stations in Arizona, was in Yuma the first of the week on busi- ness pertaining to the establish ment of a government date orchard in Yuma valley.
 Yuma Sun: Three prisoners in the county jail who are being held for the fall term of court attempted to take summer vacation last Sunday by cutting through the sheet-iron lining of their adobe cell, but were detected in the act by Under-Sheriff Despair.
 Douglas Dispatch: Fred Ruick died Friday morning at 12:45 o'clock at the Groesbeck house, corner of Sixteenth and B. He is the young man who shot himself over the heart with a 45-caliber re- volver Wednesday morning, while Respondent over the loss of $50 in gambling
 Phoenix Gazette: Work of re- pairing the Arizona dam is pro- ceeding rapidly and 1t now seems that the apprehension caused by the breaking of the canal was groundless. Reports reached this city yesterday that within ten days the canai company will be able to turn 5,OU0 inches of water into the ditches
 Silver Belt: c. H. Matthews, of lie reclamation service, is now at San Carlos, where he will be en- gagged for some time in a study of the San Carlos project in respect of certain details which 50 far are lacking. It is still uncertain whether or not the government will undertake the construction of dam at San Carlos for the inn pounding of water for irrigation.
 International American: c. B. Mccoy and O A. Wadleign arrived Tuesday night from Simi, Ventura county, Cal. and have closed deal with Jacklin & Shearer for the purchase of 1900 head of cat tie. They will ship them to their ranch in California where they will feed them up for the market in Los Angeles and other places. The shipment will comprise about forty carloads and will be made from here about the last of the  week.
 Journal Miner: Major Walcutt, constructing quartermaster, stated last night that six more buildings have been ordered constructed at Fort Whipple, in addition to the eighteen that have already been mentioned, making total of twenty-four to be built there inside of the next eighteen months. The total cost of the six additional buildings will be about $100,000 1 The estimated cost of the eighteen | buildings that have already been advertised for is S2O0,000, running 4Io 4o%o1 4o lo o.-.....,l.I L.. xLo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-08
Choice 6 Per Cent Farm Mortgages
For Sale

We own and offer selected farm
loans secured by first mortgage on
property worth more than three times
the amount of the loan, in denonaina-
tions of $3.50 and over All collections
made by us. Better than govern
ment bond or savings bank. Five hum
dred dollars in five years pays $3.50 in
terest. Not dollar has ever been lost
on any of our loans, and our clients
number hundreds in all sections.
References: Security Bank Of Mime
sofa; First National Bank of Rolla, N.
Oak.
For particulars address The Farm
Mortgage Agency, P. o. Box 4O5, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-08
Big Elk minstrels next week.

Big Elk minstrels next week.
Full line of misses and childrens
shoes. George Trautmann & Co.
A new stylish hat makes a happy
sight on a bright spring morning. You
will find it at Pappe's.
Barns, cellars. chicken houses and
fences whitewashed. Leave orders at
Dinges & Everist's, or see Kelly James.
Band concert $50 to 9 Saturday
night, Finl1le's hall, band fair. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
Half the boys in Marshall and sur
rounding counties within school gates
wear Henry Pappe's celebrated cloth
ing.
A forced sale offer of Ridpath's his
tory of the world. nine volumes bound
in half morocco, is announced on page
3 of this issue.
The Elks' Land of Chef" scenic
minstrels, with fifty people, is prom
Used to be the best local production
ever in the Odeon theater.
The funeral of j. G. Clifford will be
the Methodist church in Albion. Rev.
Bailey will officate and the nterment
will be in the Albion cemetery.
Attend the band fair at Finkle's hall
Saturday night and help the boys get
new uniforms. Band concert $50 to 8.
Dancing afterward. Admission to all
10 cents.
Guaranteed springs. mattresses and
pillows. That is the kind of goods you
will find at the D. C. Wilbur store. We
are pleasing all of our old customers
and looking for new ones. Come in
The Colonial Cinch Club held the
last meeting of the season Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Agnes Kosta, 500
East Linn street The prize went to
Mrs Bertha Davis. The hostess
served light refreshments.
Mr.. Ralph NJ. Fix, son of Rev. and
Mrs L. b. Hix, who has been in the
city for weeks visit with his par
ents, left this afternoon for his home
in Eagle Grove. Mr.. Hix is a teacher
of English and German in the Eagle
Grove high school.
Louis LaPlant, of Clemens, accom-
panied to the city Friday a carload of
prime light hogs. shipped by LaPlant
& Buschbom to Britain & Co. The
hogs We're raised by Calvin Bruce,
farmer living near Clemens. Sixty
one head averaged Pig pounds.
Master Harold Graham, of Omaha,
who has been visiting with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCon-
NELL for few days, left this morning
for his home. Master Graham stop
ped in the city on his way from Morn
ing Sun, where he had been visiting
with relatives.