davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

The Chicago Tribune draws the par allel column on Richard A McCurdy. President of the Mutual. and shows up his hypocrisy very neatly. Two sent ences will illustrate the discrepancy. In his advertisements of his company he showed how his patrons would be benefited, winding up with: Tn this purely mutual company policy holders own and share all the profits" In his testimony before the Investigating com mittee he said: The purpose of the Mutual Life Is not money making or declaring dividends to those who pay premiums" In this way McCurdy shows himself up in what plain English would be called lying, but he appears to be as gifted in that as he is in the game of graft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Chasing him off the map.

for a disorder of the heart which has troubled him for some years. He re- ports decided improvement in his con- dition.
 MT. W. D. Sowell. editor of The Pine Belt News, returned to Brewton rom Montgomery yesterday.
 Sheriff W. w Pridgen. of Conecuh County. was in Montgomery yesterday
 Cantain Frank s. White, of Bfrming- ham, Is at the New Mabson.
 Mir T. Warrington, of Birmingham, spent last night in the city.
 MT. c. T. Boyd, of Luverne, was in town last night.
 Mir. S. J. McCurry. of Anniston, is in the city.
 Mir. O. M Gordon, of Andalusia, is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Rcc$eveIt'$ Ui$it
 WaS Great Success
Presid. nt's Memory.

Among the many persons who had the honor of grasping the hand of Pres- ident Roosevelt Tuesday. some there were who marveled at the wonderful memory of the Chief Executive. The President is said to have an extraordi- narily retentive mind.
 A great many of Montgomery's citi- zens. who had formerly had the pleas ure of meeting Mir. Roosevelt were as- tonished when he met them here again, greeted them cordially, called them by name, and mentioned past incidents dating back several years, in some in- stances.
 Tuesday when the President arrived here, among those invited to his private car was Mayor w. M. Teague. Mir. Teague mounted the steps and was soon in the private apartments of the Presi- dent. In turn, he was introduced to the Chief Executive as being the Mayor of Montgomery.
 "Ah," said the President. "are you the father of the young man at West Point?"
 T am." replied the Mayor.
 T am glad to meet you" rejoined the President.
 At his ofice yesterday, Mayor Teague was at a loss to know how the Presi- dent had any knowledge that his son, Fred Teague, is at West Point.
 My son has only begun his first year at the academy" said Mir. Teague, and I don't see how the President can re- member the names of every student in the school was astonished when ne asked me the question. He must have A remarkably retentive mind"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
No Pickpoclxets fin Crowd.

T think Montgomery holds the re- cord" said a citizen. 'in not having a single case of pickpocketing reported on such a day as Tuesday. It is de- cidedly a credit to the city especially when Atlanta. Mobile and other cities had many cases.
 While do not doubt that the public warning sent out by the Montgomery police had an excellent effect. I do not believe that 1t was entirely responsible for the absence of pickpockets. The police of Atlanta and Mobile. I believe, caught so many of the dishonest followers of the President that they did not have enough force to operate in Montgom- cry"
 The police of Montgomery is elated over the fact that not a single case of pickpocketing was reported and that there were very few arrests consider ing the magnitude of the crowd
 Mayor Teague yesterday expressed his qualification at the success of the reception accorded the President by the people of Montgomery. He. too. said 1t was especially pleasing to him that the crowd was so orderly, that no pick pockets were reported and that no accidents occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

112 Lockwood St., Providence, R. l. Gentlemen: want to let you know what l have suffered from grip all wins ter. The doctors said had everys thing. l could not eat. I was reduced to skin and bone. I weighed IFS pounds before I went to the doctors. not work or sleep we'll l stayed with the doctors six months, but one day my next-door neighbor told me of your would give 1t a trial. I took one bot tie, got strong all at once. I began to eat and my people said I had good look in my face.
 What I have suffered no one can tell but me. Your Pure Malt Whiskey has cured me and saved my life. I give it pie will see for themselves that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has built me up and saved my life. don't know how bless Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey.-Mrs. Anna Johnson. May 8. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
TRIED TO GIVE AWAY se,s51.
Finally Policeman Takes Mueller ani
 the Money

Chicago, H.. Oct. 25.--A. Mueller. a ranch owner from Nevada, attempted to give away s6,S51 in front of the Palm CT House this morning. He might have succeeded had 1t not been for Policeman Peterson, who was attracted from across the street by Mueller's action. When the policeman neared Mueller the Nevadan threw the money on the side walk and called out. will no one take it?"
 Yes, I will" said Peterson. as he picked up the money and seized Mueller Peterson, believing he had in custody one of the men who yesterday robbed q bank in Indiana took Mueller to the central police station. Mueller told the police he had arrived in Chicago Tues lav and had disposed of several car loads of cattle at the stock yards. He then left the place and went out for drink. The prisoner was unable to tell the police where he had been subse- auently The money was placed in the treasur. vault ct the station and Mueller was turned over to a police sergeant for safe keeping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey i.

Is recognized everywhere as the purs est. most powerful tonic- stimulant, and and used in hospitals as a positive euro for pneumonia, pleurisy, grip. coughs, colds. bronchitis, consumption and all ness. malaria and levers: indigestion. dyspepsia. and every form of stomach trouble. It makes the old vigorous. keeps the young strong. recuperates delicate women, saves the lives of sicks ly children. Purity and freedom from fusel oil are guaranteed.
 Our medical booklet tells all about Q few of the many thousand marvellous. cures performed within the past few months. Write us for free copy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
King Rahy.

 He doesn't wear no golden crown. There's naught up there at all. Except. a litle fuzzy down,
 Which hair you couldn't call. Each one acknowledges his right As monarch of the place, He doesn't have no sceptre bright He'd poke 1t in his face. Other kings are greater maybe. But there's none like our King Baby. He doesn't have no horses grand To pull his carriage round. But for each King Baby in the land, Devoted slaves abound. There's none so popular as he
 Kissed by sweet girls galore, When he's everything that he can se' He cries for something more. Other kings are greater maybe. But there's none like our King Baby.
 Phil H. Armctrong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Ideals And Gentlemen.

The New York American is natural ly indignant at MT. Mcclellan, Demo- cratic candidate for Mayor (re-election) because "the only argument made for the reelection of George B. Mcclellan Is that he is a gentleman" We have The American. Editor Hearst Is also a candidate for Mayor. We therefore have our own idea of his own Idea or n pentlernan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
And That is True.

Columbus Enqulrer-Sun
 Alabama is one of the greatest States of the country. with undeveloped. re- sources that are practically unbounded. certain that they will not consent to or permit the throttling of any agency that is helping and will help to develop these resources. If the railway rates bama can and will see that they are adjusted, without discouraging the building of railroads or halting the in- Vestment of capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Parents of Twenty children,

Owosso, Mich.. Oct. 25.-strenuous opponents of race suicide are Mir. and Mrs Fred Heise, whose twentieth child was born yesterday. All the score of youngsters, from Fred Jr.. who is 21 and the oldest. down to the last little girl, who has just opened her eyes on the world. are healthy and happy.
 Heise has the contract for eoalin g Grand Trunk engines here, and is a respected German citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Decoration of Library.

One of the most appropriate designs used in the decorations honoring Mir. Roosevelt was by the Carnegie Library which featured him as the authorizes ident
 Mir. Roosevelts readers know that one of his best books Is The Winning of the West" So huge banner stretch Ing across the entire front of the build ing bore the lettering: The Latest Success-The Winning of the South" The lettering was in white on a back ground of blue.
 The classic beauty of the building was enhanced by festoons of red, white and blue bunting and flags seemed to be all over the building. A large picture f the President in a frame of golden rod was hung over the main entrance to the library. This was the only golden rod observed in the decorations along the route of the parade.
 President Roose, cit, approved hearti- ly of the library decorations and the hit on his book. He clapped his hands and applauded the beauty of the deco rations.
 Many persons spoke of the enterprise and patriotism which prompted the cit izens' Light. Heat and Power Compa- ny to display an American flag at the top of each one of its light poles in the business district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Some Pumpkins.
Leighton News.

The largest pumpkin this scribe ever saw weighed eightytwo pounds. was perfect in shape, grown on white clay ground beloinging to Aunt Mandy Pow CTS, and was on exhibition in the store of Bruce King the first of this week. He had a dozen or more others slight ly smaller but any of which was en- titled to the blue ribbon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
A Hard Job.

Portland (Me.) Telegram.
 President Roosevelt will find stopping two great nations from fighting much easier task than bringing about a modification of the rules governing football by cutting out the brutality that Is SO offensive to a good many people who would enjoy the game more If there is less fighting and more play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

The New Bedford Standard expresses the fear that the Southern people dwell too much on the sectional idea in dis cussing things. If we do. it is because we have been apt students and have followed the example set us by some who now condemn us for It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Perhaps.
Selma Journal

It Is reported that Foraker is to be the defender of railroad interests in the Senate and later the corporation candidate for the Presidency. If this program is carried out there Is no reason why a good Democrat should not succeed President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Were All short.
AShyille

Ashville Aegis.
 The Montgomery Advertiser thinks the sea-serpent crop must have been a short one the last season. Our ob- servant contemporary must have notic- ed that snake and fish stories of all sorts suffered a decline in like man ner,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Would Hang Him.

Dothan Siftings.
 The pick pocket, If he should not be hung, should certainly be placed in con fnement at hard labor for the re- mainder of his life. He Is as means as the midnight assassin and his pun ishment cannot well be too servere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

The wife of the author of Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" is suing him for alimony," says The Rome Tribune. As the author of the poem was Ben Jonson. who died in 1897. we imagine she will have a hard time getting all- usony,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Easy to Decide.
Selma Journal.

Selma JOurndI.
 company in Louisville is building an eighty story office building which is to be known as The Paul Jones'" There ought not to be any trouble in deciding what sort of bottle ought to be used at its christening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Better Go On.
Birmingham

BlrmlnBnam A8e-HeraId.
 The airship that sails to the North Pole will not, if 1t be sensible stop over. It will go right on to some place on the other side where better wealth CT prevails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Mnnntnina of Lnva From Yolcnno.

San Francisco, Oct 25.-Mountains of lava over SC0 feet in height have been reared by the volcano which is now in active eruption on the island Of Savaii. German Samoa. When the Oceanic liner Venture left Pago-Pago two weeks ago. the hot lava, stones and debric were still pouring from the crater in an ever-increasing stream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Good Reaaon.
Rirn1in0ham |

DII IIIIII s IIdIII 44tUEVI.
 General Chafree says he did not re- fuse to dine with King Edward. We accept General Chaftees statement, particularly as he ciinches 1t by saying he was never invited to dine with the king.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

' It is now said that Loomis is to be sent as special representative of the United States to-the Moroccan Confer ence. Cannot the Moroccans be in anced to snnsx and keep him?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
It Is Orthodox.
Chattanooga News.

ChattanooRa NEWS.
 The Montgomery Advertiser does not believe there is any sense Tn preachers and doctors illuminating against kiss ing. as long as there are pretty women and girls willing. That Is orthdox' anXhoW-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
DriftWccd
Truth of the Matter.
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.

hear you have joined a suicide club? Oh, no; merely taken charge of The Bitter Creek Bladder as editor in chief Well, what's the difference?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Shop.

You won't let me get word in edge wise said the hatchet.
 And If did you'd fling every word back in my teeth. replied the saw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
VIII Remember Him.
Mobile Item.


 There are about a bakers dozen in this community who will have occa- sion to remember the visit of Teddy. The loss of a large roll or a diamond or two will make the remembrance more acute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

Burglar-Are you all alone? Man-No-you are here. I mean any one here but me? Yes; am here. Have you got any money? No; it's the only thing that's a-ioan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
All AInua

He-if I place my arm about your waist will you think 1t amiss?
 She--No-rd think 1t a man-there's quite a difference, you know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
When You
 Buy Ready-Mixed Paints at

$1.60 per gallon, you are paying too much for the Linseed Oil it contains, and it may not be pure at that When you buy Davis Semi-Paste you pay for paint only, as you buy your pure lin- seed oil separately, at about COG per gallon and add it yourself. Do you see the point?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Wbat State Paper5
 lire Saying
He Surely Would.

LIUA CIIppeT.
 The government printing office should have a country editor at the head of it. He'd cut down the expenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Cruel. .r You are enOugl
My dear You

My dear you are enough to make your poor husband turn over in his grave.
 We'll. guess he's tired lying on one side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
''G0D BLESS
 OUTFITS"

Mrs. Anna Johnson, . Physical wreel from . Severe Attack of Grip, Coust pletely Cured by Du6y's Pure Malt Whiskey, After Physicians Failed ti Help Her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

Payne, willingham X Wood. Mont gomery. Ala. sell Davis SeTAi-Paste Paint tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
NOrnethinr DOfnu,
In the Dark.

Him-If kiss you will you tell me to go Her-Ahead-yes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26
Tact of MT. Jncksnn-

Not too much credit can be given Hon. J Kirk Jackson for his efficient administration of President Roosevelt's speaking stand Tuesday" said pr Thomas NJ owen yesterday. Tn my opinion MT. Jackson had as hard n task as did any other member of the reception committee. He was respon- sible for every detail of the exercises at the Capitol. It required A good amount of tact to satisfy as many neo- pie of Montgomery as sat on the speak CTS platform at the Capitol It is hard for the average person to realize how many applications for the courtesies of the stand that poured in on Mir. Jack son. Well. of course, some had to he refused, a good many, but it was aI1 accomplished in admirable temper
 ''I have heard numerous compliments passed on the systematic handlins os the program. It was well taken cara of and Mir. Jackson put through opa of the most delicate lubors he has na. baps ever undertaken |"
 Commissioner of Agriculture R D Poole has gone to Birmingham to n, present for a few days at the S,ose oe Fair that began there Monday.
 Among the arrivals in New York A. the5 steamship Celtic on Octoher S5 5E STas Mir. Edgar Gardner Murphv os Montgomery. MT. Murphy went t5 Rs5 Tauheim. Germany. for the treatment %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-26

"God Bless Duny's Pure Malt whis<
 key, It Has Cured Me and sae.d MJ
 Life" She writesi
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-16
FIRE!
Lyman Lewis Residence Near
the Court House Destroyed
Saturday Evening.

About supper time Saturday
evening the fire alarm called out
the department. The house of
Lyman Lewis occupied by G. O.
Johnson and family was on fire
and had such a Roadway when
the alarm was given that the de-
partment had no show at all of
saving the building. The flames
spread very rapidly and the
house seemed to burn just as
quickly as a cardboard box
would. In just a few minutes
the house was burned up. The
department confined it's work to
protecting adjoining property.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Mrs. johnson had stepped out
about five minutes previously to
a neighbours across the street
leaving Lucille little girl about
S, and the baby at home. In a
very short time Mrs. Johnson
heard scream and on running
out Of the neighbor g saw the
house on fire and little Lucille
staggering out Of the house car
rying the baby. 1t was a very
close call for the children indeed
and the taking care of the baby
by Lucille is remarkable in one
so young. The fire spread so
fast that no one could enter the
building and nothing was saved.
All of Mr.. Johnson's furniture,
clothing, etc., went up in smoke
and in addition we understand
that MIR. Lewis had a lot of pro-
perty stored away in the house
which also burned up. The loss
to Mr.. johnson is considerable.
The family were given shelter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Knud
Thompson until they can get a
place to live. We understand
that a little insurance was car
ried on the house, about $500 it
is said. The loss to Mr.. Lewis
is also a heavy one.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-16

osso Ooua, 0on1R ~. =
Wanted-girl for generalhou
work. MRs. McDERMorr.
Have you tried the J. 4 q.
Buckwheat Flour. There il
nothing better. For sale by
Jimeson & Olson, The New
Store.
NOT1CE-To the patrons of
the Piatt Electric Co. We have
purchased nice line of fixtures
and fittings which we will ex-
hibit at the Palace Hotel sample
room as soon as plant starts.
The prices will be right and we
will take care of fixtures after
they are hung.
P1ATT ELECTRIC Co.
Rooms for rent-Apply to Mrs.
Holman.
Reserved seats for the series
of entertainments to be given
this season can be secured at
Marquardt's two days before
each number. Seats equal to
the number of course tickets
sold will be reserved until the
hourset for the entertainment
to begin when unoccupied seats
will be open to any one. Those
having course tickets can re.
serve any seat for the single
number selecting any seat in the
block reserved for holders OF
course tickets. Those holding
course tickets will thus be as.
sured of a seat if they arrive be-
fore the hour set for the enter
tainment if they do not wish tc
take the trouble to have special
seats far them.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-16
Ready Money
is a Remedy
for Many Ills


There comes a time in q great
many young mems lives when
they feel that it would be nice to
ego into business.
Too many are unable to avail
themselves of good opportun-
tiles for want of capital.
Begin to save NOW if you
have not already done so, and in
a short time you will be sur.
prised at the rapid strides you
have made toward success.
Let US help you in this matter.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-16
REAL ESTATE raAusFeRs.

Nov. 6.
Charles p. Fredendal & j. 3.
Koppenhaver to George Porter,
81 Of 32.145.60, $1,000.
Charles Carlson as Ad. to Ida
Dana, nw4 of 19.147-61, $416.95.
Charles Marson to Arne Lima,
nwA Of 10.144.5s, $500.
Nov. z.
United States to Aslak Gun.
derson, SET of 3O.144.59.
Thea. Gunderson to Peter A.
Gunderson, set of 8O.144.59,
$250O.
Peter A. Gunderson to N. p.
Ry. Co., set of 8o-144-59, 81.
Peter. A. Gunderson to Arne
Rowland, set except r. r. right.
of-way, 3o.144-59. &450o.
Hans o. Dyhrland to Adolph J.
Carlson, 81 of set of 34-148.61,
$1,000.
d. s. B. Johnston Land Co. to
Otto Pritz. Binford LIST add, lot
A., $37. 80,
Nov. 8.
VIM. A. Scott to Foster r.
Clement, sw4 of 22-146.6O and
sw4 of 2O.145.59, $500.
Nellie Miller to Joseph s. Mil.
Ter. 81 Of mel end lots / and 2 of
3.14s.5s, 81.
William Glass to Carl o. knut.
son, mel of 25-148-58, $240O.
Halvor P. Hammer & George
Condy to John w. Bruins &
Henry G. Rohlwing, all of sec. 1
and part of 81 of nj & 81 of 2.
1869 and nw4 of 31-147-5s,
$26O38.0O.
Nov. 9.
Jorgen Hansen to Gilbert o.
Joplen, nw4 of 26.144-59, 5000.
Gilbert o. Joplen to John o.
Joplen, nw4 of IS and sw4 of e.
144-59, $4,000.
Jacob Smith to Otto j. Arne.
son & Victor M. Pike. 81 of 81 of
2-148-61, $1,000.
Charles F. Hager to Henry
Eyers, Hager's Add. Binford,
lots 1 & IL, blk. 3. $50.
Henry Eyers to W. A. Gratias,
Hager's Add. Binford, lots / &
IL, blk. 3, $775.
NOV. III.
United States to Hans G.. Han.
SOD, net 34-145.6O.
A. G. Alexander and A. F. De
Graf to James ]. Kelleher, 81 of
27-148.61, $4,000.
James j. Kelleher to Charles
f. Liman, 81 of 26-148.61, $4,000.
Nov. II.
Fl. E. Boughton to Fred Young.
mel 20-146.6O, $500.
Tom Knudsen to Oscar Green.
land, WI Of SET; nw4 Of set, lot /
Of 32.147.6O. $3.50. so.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-16
Taken Up.

Came to our place about 3
weeks ago 8 small calves. One
red and white and the other two
red. Owner is requested to call
and prove property and remove
same. j. F. TEAL.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-16
Thanksgiving Day.

Fare and one third for the
round trip tickets. On sale
November 90 and 30. Return
limit, Dec. 4. 'O5.
w. j. PAYNE, Agt.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-16

bay colt, 2 years old, white
face, four white feet, also !
brown horse, about 100 lbs,
lame in hind foot. Left our
place October 28th. A suitable
reward will be paid for recovery
of said stock.
ROBERT MARTIN,
Hannaftord. e. D