davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
MONTGOMERYTEACHERS
LIST OF THOSE AWARDED CERTIFT-
 GATES BY BOARD.
Twenty-Three Successful Ones from This County and FOrty-TwO Retected-ThOse from
 Other Counties.

The State Board of Examiners yes terday awarded twenty-three teachers certificates to successful applicants in Montgomery County in the July exam nations. Every grade is represented in this number.
 rejected because their papers Gid not measure to the requisite average.
 The names and addresses of those examined in Montgomery County to whom certificates were awarded and the counties of Autauga. Henry. Russell Talapoosa and Colbert yesterday are as follows:
 seed. Montgomery; Mrs. Mamie Brewer Espy, Notasulga; Virginia Walker Montgomery; Madge MacMillan, Mont gomery; Kathleen MacMilian, Montgom- cry; Blanche Sanderson, Hope Hull; Maggie Hughes, Montgomery; Ida Erickson, Montgomery; Mattie Collier Grady: Lula c. Anderson, Coosada Sta tion; Kate Blue, Montgomery; Ada Wright, Headville; Nellie Booth. Mont gomery; Bessie May, Montgomery; Hat tie Belle Booth. Montgomery: Marion Watts. Montgomery; Mary Fanny Ward Meridian, Miss; M. F. Price, Montgom' cry; Sallie Williams. Montgomery; An nie E. Glass, Montgomery; Josie Mur- ray, Montgomery; B. H. Wilson Adams
 
 Tallapoosa County-James E. Rod- gers, Alexander City; Vernon Gamble Alexander City; Eolia Baker. Hackney vile; Ada Hodnett. Equality; Eva Blanche Bruce; Waverly: Eddie Rod gers. Alexander City: Alice Cross. Camp Hill; Wanna Crimes, Dadeville; Annie Conger, Alexander City; Jay D. Lane Dadeville; Stella May Rogers. Loacha- polka; Marvin W. Winslett, Dadeville; Daisy M Ross, Goodwater; Robert RI Pearson, Dadeville; Fife Champltss Dadeville; Henrie Chambliss, Dadeville
 Colbert County-Mrs. Jennie Taylor Harmon, Sheffield; Mrs. Alma Yeakey Robertson% Florence: Della Keenan Tuscumbia; Rev Enoch Windes, Leigh ton; W. D. Bowling. Cleaver; Henry E. Harris, Red Bay; Nellie Malone Cherokee; Belle Keenan, Tuscumbiai Mary Armistead, Tuscumbia; Hattie A Henniean. Sheffield; Cora Yeakey, Flor ence; Marie W. Forest, Tuscumbia; An nie L. Austin. Tuscumbia; Lucy L. Bug gus. Sheffield; Mrs. Julia Minor. Tus- cumbn: Annie Cowan, Town Creek.
 Autauga County-Mrs. Frank D. Mo Neel, Autaugaville; Olln Hendricks Cowden, Prattville.
 Henry County--Jubal Early Hendley Pine Apple; Lola Pocahontas Clarke, Abbeville; Nj. J. Lingo, Clopton; Frank Murphy. Abbeville; A. c. Kenon. shor- teIFilie, l. L' AEaWlShs 1Ac1utdhO'
 Russell County-Asa E. Riley, Girard; Mrs. Leila M. Jenkins. Rutherford; Mol lie J. Marlborough, Columbus Ga; Peter J. Hill, Vaughn; Mamie L. Davis. Co., lumbus. Ga. William H. Bowen. Hurts boro. .
 Secretary W. F. Feagin of the State Board, said yesterday that he' had not finished with all the county papers oi the midsummer examinations. but that they were being disposed of as fast as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Among the bequests of the Archduke, Joseph of Austro- Hungary to his son' It hangs In a gold trimmed tortoise shell frame above my desk at Budapest. The archduke earned 1t at Plume by show ing a French engineer from Creuzot over the gardens and greenhouses of his place there This person had runs at a private gate, which the archduke opened, and thinking the latter stew ards assistant or a gardener. asked him to take him around, he understandings that strangers were admitted to see the grounds. Archduke Joseph rather en- very pleased. He talked in a plain, blunt manner and seemed so little the man of consequence that the visitor on leaving presented him with a fiorin for the trouble he had been at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

The Celery-Cola Company of Birming- ham yesterday filed a notice of it's in- corporation with the Secretary of State. The capital stock of the company is 25,O00.
 The incorporators are D. E. Moody, W. J. Garrett and s. T. Mayfleld.
 Other notices filed with the Secretary of State were as follows:
 Hartford Live Stock Company of Hartford, Geneva County; incorpora- ted with capital stock of $l0,00O; In corporators, John Campbell, J. w Daughtry, R. M. Daughtry, S. H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Daughtry M. H. .Daughtry, c. A. Stokes and J. E. z. Riley.
 Hartford Fertilizer Works of Hart ford; incorporated with q capital stock of S6,000; incorporators. P. R. Malone, c. H. Malone, A. Y. Malone, l.. F. Bur ford and l.. M. Bashinsky; purpose of business, to manufacture or mix fer tilizers, phosphates. cotton seed meal and other plant foods, for sale.
 Orange County Trust Company of Middletown, N. Y, changing It's name from that of the Orange County Trust and Savings Company and designating as its agents in Alabama Steiner Brothers of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Carbon Hill. Aug. 70 19.-(special)- The west-bound Frisco passenger train No 204. which is due here at 1925, was derailed at Cedrom, five miles east of here at an early hour this morning as the train was moving at a lively rate of speed and the cars left the track, caused by a bad joint. No passengers were seriously injured. but several were hurt. Bargham Lelth was In the wreck, but only got an arm hurt. The passengers were transferred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

EVerybody's for August.
 The gunmaker of Essen is a woman. a young woman, and the richest wo- man in Europe. She is Miss Krupp, daughter of the famous Herr Krupp. whose death occurred some years ago. Essen exists because of the Krupp gun works, and practically all its ,000 in habitants are dependent on her for their work directly or indirectly
 Pretty she Is said to be-she is the richest girl in Europe-clever. it is de- clared-still the richest girl in Europe; wise beyond her years-again. the richest girl in Europe; simple and un- ostentatious in her demeanor-remem her, the richest girl In Europe; and she is to be introduced to society under the direct patronage of the Kaiser and the KaiserIn. Perhaps more inter- esting than her wealth is the fact that by refusing to sell arms to several nations, Miss Krupp could insure their good behavior for a while They would not know where to go for guns were she to cut off their credit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Don't You Worry.
 and 1073

Randolph Star.
 Several weeks ago The Montgomery Advertiser came out in a strong edito- rial stating the many reasons Dr. Cum ningham should be nominated for Gov ernor, and for several days afterwards Grandma quoted complimentary edito- rials on Dr. Cunningham from different newspapers in the State. but all at once she became very silent on the Eubernatorial race. Why is this silence? Has Dr. Cunningham decided he had rather have The Advertiser against him than for him? Or has The Advertiser decided to be for another man for Governor? Just why The Advertiser boomed Dr. Cunning ham for Governor in such strong terms. and then all at once stopped, is a little mystery to us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
UxoHCrDE IS CAPTURED.
George williams, . Negro, fin the Coun'
 ty Jatl.

ty Jail.
 George williams, a negro, who k1l!ed his wife, Mattie Williams, last Sunday night at their home on the R. K. Key holds plantation in the southern part of the county by cutting her with a knife was brought to Montgomery last night by Robert Jones. negro con stable of Montgomery County ana lodged in the county jail
 Jones captured his prisoner In Fort Deposit yesterday after being on ms s traii for A week. He took him to sprague Junction where Williams was arraigned before Justice G. W. Boyd who bound him over to the grand Jury under a $500 bond.
 Williams cut his wife in the leg with knife severing an artery ana she died within a short time after the in- fury from loss of blood. The prisoner claims that the tragedy was the result of an accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Fowler Again Arrested.

Huntsville. Aug. 1s.-(Speciall- Frank Fowler was arrested again to- day on a charge of embezzlemenr. Q warrant having been sworn out in Cullman. Fowler secured a writ of habeas corpus, returnable before Judge W. T Lawler, Tuesday. his contention being that he committed no ofrense In Cullman County. The State dismissed the warrant agaInst Fowler taken out here when he appeared for hearing to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Executive AUpointments.

The following executive appoint ments were made yesterday;
 Constable-J. c. Robinson, of Precinct 4. Tallapoosa County.
 Notaries Public-Gaston Troy of Montgomery; J. w. Carson. of Tusca- loosa; L. J. Cox. of Birmingham; w. L. Kellison. of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
ICE CREAM.

These FlavOrs Only At DOwe's
 TODAYs Strawberry, Vanilla, Chocolate, Burn Almond and Champagne. Also Pine Apple Sherbet. Order early today from
 DOVES. Phone 65 and 1873
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

ex x-Harbormaster David Sheehan who died last week. followed his father to the great beyond yesterday afternoon after an illness of twenty minutes. The funeral of the young man takes place tomorrow morning al 9:30 o'clock from St. Michaers Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
The Girl Gunmaker.

Go to the polls tomorrow and vote for the school bond issue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
silly EnnterperA Out West.

Minneapolis Tribune.
 Funny what idiots customers make of themselves when they arrive in the west. At present there Is a party of representative families of the eastern cities in Montana and the gentlemen of the party appear on the busy streets son regalia and the women parade through the shopping districts in divid- ed skirts, rolled-up sleeves and cow girl" head and neck hxings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
schiIler,n LlkInn for Annl..

T. IF s WeekIy.
 One habit of Schiller's was a passIon for the smell of an apple. He used to cut an apple into quarters and keen them in the drawer of his writing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Mrs. l.. Bernheimer,

I Mrs. IL. Bernhefmer, | of HIS MOultOn Street, won the free half-gallOn of cream nt
 Dowe's last Saturday. Mrs. W. D. Lahay, of 4s south GOldthwaite Street, Won the free half-gallOn of cream at Dovve's yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
In Serious Trouble.

R. Richbourg, a white man. eluded the quarantine guards at Flomaton yes terday and made hts way to the city upon false representations. He was taken in charge by health officers and at once conveyed to the detention camp which has been made ready for any emergency. Richbourg 1t appears tried to have the officers believe that he had never been in the infected zone, and for tn past several days had been in Alabama This was found to have been untrue, and the later knowledge of his whereabouts for the later period made the officers believe that he had been fin the infected area and that it would be a good thing for him to be isolated for the present. He was ar rested as a dangerous and suspicious character by Officer Abbott, and at the end of the possible danger period he will be punished in the county courts for having violated the sanitary laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
NEWS OF PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Fla. Aug. 19.-tSpecial)- William F. Williams today at the county jail manifests something of a joy at the cerdict given him at the hands of jury last night. The fact that he was not subjected to the death penalty is what mainly Is responsible for this feeling.
 The verdict, however, this morning seemed to be distasteful to the general public While the verdict was as 1t Is, still there may be that in the Dansby case the verdict will be different and the death penalty will be imposed. It Is possible that the case for the murder of Dansby will not be heard unti the December term of court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
ROUND TRIP FREE

To Electric Park.
 For children 12 years old and under, noon to p. m. Monday. Half rates us usual, to attractions.
 Skating, 1Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Weeks Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued out of
 the Probate Court for the week to
 white couple as follows: John Whis-
 enhunt to Fannie Fleming. Joseph D, Roley to Rachael F. Anderson. Carl J. Kaufman to Eva Catherine Feary Percy Ashley McTaggart to Catherine Travis AIonzo. Luman E. Barlow to Lucy Merrill. William Johnson to Mel Vincent. Alex Newton to Mary Lee Davidson Louis Pierce to Lottie Eas- ley Six licenses were Issued to col ored couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

ELECTRIC THEATRE PROGRAM This week at Electric ParkG Girls In OVernlls.
 HOld-up of LeRdVille Stage.
 It's a great show for 1Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

Friends of the public school system should support 1t at the polls tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Iudre PnrIkhiII Hern.

Judge Chares B. Parkhill. now on the Supreme Court bench, is in the city today, visiting the place where he had resided in for many years and from which place he moved when he was appointed to the bench. Ills friends were very glad to see him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

ELECTRIC THEATRE PROGRAM This week at Electric ParkI Girls In OverallH.
 HOld-up of LeadviIIe Stage. It's n great show for 1Oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Estimnble Lndv Dentl.

Mrs. Clara Lantz. wife of the post master at Fiorala and well-known in this city from being connected with prominent family, died this morning at 8 o'clock rather suddenly and will be inferred tomorrow. The news was re- ceived here with a great deal of regret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Several New Corporatlonm,

Let your vote be cast tomorrow for school improvements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

municipal building. His desk Is in the same room with City Egineer A. $, Towle.
 At a largely attended meeting of Camp Raphael Semmes No. Il, U. c. ", held last night, resolution was offered that the sum of $10 be contri- buted to the Father Ryan Monument fund. The resolution met with the unanimous endorsement of al present.
 While many buildings are going up in different parts of the city and much in the way of improvements is notice able, there is decided Hull just now, if the permit book i'll the oftice of the city engineer Is a criterion. Only one permit was issued during the entire week
 Price Williams. Jr., the popular chief clerk in the office of the probate court, was able to be down town today after a severe Illness of many days with malarial fever
 Mrs. A. J. Schimpff. who was for some time confined to a bed in Providence Infirmary with typhoid rever, was so far recovered this morning to be re- moved to her home.
 ATS, OndTltS A. OCillIIlplL Has COinpiClSlS recovered from a six weeks spell of typhoid fever. Her little daughtef, who has also been q victim of the disease, is rapidly convalescing.
 MT. Hugo Proskauer, assistant cash fer of the Leinkauf Banking Company. has gone to Mount Ciemmnoris, Mich. for his vacation.
 MT. William Glass lert tonight for Chicago, where he will spend a couple of weeks on a we'll earned vacation.
 Go to the polls tomorrow and vote for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Wreck on Frisco.

Go to the polls tomorrow and vote for the school bond issue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

William sheehan Dead. William Sheehan, 24 years old. Aon of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

MT Hugo Proskauel, assistant cash fer of the Leinkauf Banking Company. has gone to Mount Ciemmnoris, Mich. for his vacation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Kearns Qualities.

Mir. Fred T. Kearns. who yesterday took the oath of office as building inspector. has opened his office in the municipal building. His desk is in the same room with City Egineer A. S Towle. s-s--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

MT. William Glass lert tonight for Chicago, where he will spend a couple of weeks on a we'll earned vacation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
SIR, YOU ARE a DEMAGoGUE!'

cratic and hostile audience Il brawny
countryman was observed fighting his
Way through the crowd to the speak
ers rOStrum. 1t was evident that he
had spent the preceding night with
John EarleScorn. for his clothes We're
rumpled, his hair disheveled and his
face Of a fiery red that rivaled the
MONDAY sun in brilliancy. Shaking
a helligerent fist under the nose Of the
orator, he exclaimed:
Sir, YOU are d demagogue.'
The crowd howled. but Speer was
not disturbed. He waited for the noise
to subside and then, with a smile and
in Il tone Of entire good humor, re-
joined:
"And you, sir, if you would wrap a
few wiSps of straw about you, would
be a demiiohn.'
The delighted audience roared With
~appreciative laughter. and the discom-
flied patriot skunk away. 1t is said
that in no voting precinct OF the dis
trict was Speer's majority larger than
that in which this happy retort was
made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Protecting Monopolists.

Indirect taxation picks the pockets
of every person, not even sparing wo-
men or children, blind, halt, manned,
imbeciles or lunatics. Not only must
the indirect tariff tax be paid by all
who buy, but the tariff fostered trusts
collect a similar tax in the same indi-
rect method as the government col
lects it, the only difference being that
while the custom house officer is col
Letting for the government, which the
merchant who sells the goods has TO
add to the price, the trust which pro-
duces the same class Of goods not
only charges a good round profit, but
adds the mount that the tariff tax
would be into the bargain. This Re-
publican system Of fostering monopo-
lies they call protecting American in
dustry, but it is not difficult to see that
1t is the m%onopolists that are protect
ed and the people taxed under such a
system.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
UNEQUAL
Railroads and Trusts Pay Nothing
For Support of Government.

Railroads and Trusts Pay Nothing,
For support of Government.
The railroad corporations do not pay
any tax for support OF the government
Of the United States, and the railroad
magnates pay no more than the ordi-
nary citizen unless they drink more
imported wines or cigars. If all the
millions that are invested in railroads
were taxed there would be instead of
a deficiency in the treasury an enor-
nous surplus, for the bonds and stocks
Of the railroads are returned as
amounting to over $13, 1000, 00O, O00, that
sum being greater by nearly $4,000
100000 than all the bank deposits, in
Guiding the deposits Of the railroads
and the trusts.
All the money in circulation in the
United States is less than $2,5 ,0O0,-
600, not one-ffth Of what the railroads
have issued stocks and bonds for.
many of which are selling for much
above par and some far more than
twice as much. The system Of taxation
that makes the poor man pay as much
as the rich man pays for tariff taxes
On nearly all he consumes and an in-
ternal evenu tax on the tobacco, CT
gars and cigarettes he smokes and on
the beer and whisky he drinks is hard
ly one to commend itself as a fair dis
tribution Of the burdens OF govern
ment. And when IN top Of this the
railroad corporations and the enormous
trust combines pay nothing in taxes
for the support of the government is it
any wonder that the people are tired
paying these corporations unreasonable
rates and profits and demand that con-
gress curb them and protect the pub
lie?
The Democratic party demands that
these inequalities Of taxation shall be
remedied, and one Of the main reasons
for it's defeat in the last three national
campaigns has been the enormous
campaign funds furnished to the Re-
publican party by the untaxed corpo-
rations and combines and their mil
lionaire owners. The Republican party
has built up this system of unequal
taxation and of course has the active
and material aid of the great interests
it has protected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
Said In WASHINGTON.

At one Of the recent White House
receptions there was Il little ease Of
napier thrusting between two ladies,
and it was delightfully."- entertaining to
those who saw and heard.
There is Il famous man in Washing
ton. one who came from the plain peo-
pie and who continues as one Of them.
He has a beautiful daughter of aristo-
cratic tendencies who has dug up q
family tree somehow or other and who
affects superiority which she does not
possess in any sense.
The wife of a congressman from Il
western state vas introduced to the
young lady and pleasantly said:
Il have me with your distinguished
father, Miss -"
II dare say" replied the young lady
languidly. Papa in his position meets
all sorts OF people
The western lady flushed and fash
ed back Instantly, Il should suppose
so. especially when he is at home."-
%I.ippincott's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-07
NEW @
An Effective Retort.

Judge Emory Speer, who presides
over the United States circuit and dis
rict courts for the southern district Of
Georgia, is the possessor of a nimble
and facile wit, says the Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post. In earlier
days, before he had attained the er-
mine, Judge Speer was a politician
and a power on the stump.
Shortly after reconstruction he ran
against Allen D. Gambler for congress.
Speer was a Republican, and his pol
tiles sufficed to bring him unpopular
ity among a large majority of the
white population. 1t was his wit, his
good humor and his unfailing courage
that carried him through the campaign
without a serious difference and final
~ brought him to victory.
On IL occasion when the young can-
didate was addressing a very Demo