davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
ABANDONMENT or REUNION.
Order Issued to Confederate Veterans
 Of Alabama.

N The order abandoning the annual reunion of the Alabama Division. Uni- ted Confederate Veterans, was Issued yesterday by Adjutant General Harvey Jones. The order follows:
 Montgomery. Ala. Oct. II. 1905
 United Confederate Veterans. Of-
 flee of the Adjutant General.
 Owing to the uneasy. reafiess and disturbed condition of the public, to- gether with the necessary restrictions imposed on the travellers on account of yellow fever. Camp Egbert Js Jones. with the concurrence of citi- gems of Huntsville. deem 1t unwise to' hold the State reunion at Huntsville ons October 25 and 26. of this year Tt Is lmpracticable at this day 70 make the necessary arrangements to hold the reunion at any other point during this year, therefore. by and with the advice of Brigadier Generals Sanford, Bowles. Thompson and Husns the major general commanding directs me to inform you that the annual re- union for 1905 Is hereby abandoned. Tn accordance with the constitution all officers will continue in office until their successors are elected and in stalled.
 Thompson and Bush are requested 70 communicate this information to their respective hrigades.
 "Respectfuliy.
 Harvey E. Jones "Adjutant General and Chief of
 StafYP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
MONEY FOR SOLDIERS.
Pike County Veterans May Now Draw ..,t4 Their Pensions.

Troy. Oct 12.--(Special )-Probate Judge A. c. Edmondson has received from the office of the State Auditor the pension warrants for the old Confeder- ate soldiers and their widows. for the present year. The total amount re- ceived in Pike County for the pen siolers from <be State is s9,660 Judge Edmondson is anxious to give out the warrants and receive receipts just as fast as he possibly can.
 Sheriff Sam Reeves drew the sewing machine which was donated to the Pike County Confederate monument fund. The machine was sold for S100 and the amount given to the Pike County monument.
 A business college is to be opened in this city very shortly by W W Haralson. who has recently resigned the position as auditor in chief of the Atlantic Coast Line.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charlie McCurley, of Mississippi are visiting in the city Mrs. Okiver Radford and Miss Maggie Duke left this morning for Atlanta to visit relatives and to attend the Georgia State Fair. @ Mrs. Frank Rainer. of Eiba, is visit ing relatives in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
IoIItIeal Earn to Grollnd.

In the meanwhile city officials, heads of department and subordinates are eagerly listening for every grape vine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
E. P. BARRIERE HERE.
Young Man Came to Montgomery to
 Renew Hnnd.

Renew Bond.
 E. Percy Barriere. the we'll known young man of New Orleans who was arrested in Montgomery last year on charge of desertion, of his family and who secured writ of habeas corpus from the City Court of Montgomery on the ground that the warrant was mere ly an instrument to get him into Louis lana and compel him to pay alimony, reached Montgomery yesterday and surrendered himself to the sheriff, the time of his bond having expired. His case Is now in the Supreme Court.
 Barriere promptly furnished the nec- essary bond and was released.
 Since Barriere left Montgomery he has been in Europe and only returned to make good his. bond. After a few days in the city he will return to Paris until the Supreme Court rules on his case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-13
WANTED 25 saIesladies at once. Kress' New Store.
wHITE-FAULKNER.

Young Couple at Union Springs Joined
 i'm Bonds of Matrimony.
 Union Springs, Oct, 11.--fSpeciaL)- Miss Lula Faulkner and W. S. White were married a few days ago at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Faulkner Rev J. A, Scale plished and attractive young woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
CUSHNOC GRANGE
Holds All-Oay Session, and Elects Of
ficers for the Year.

Cushnoc Grange members held ar
all-day session, Wednesday. at the
Grange hall, in Vassalboro, and elect
ed officers as follows:
Worthy master. ID. f. Foster.
Overseer. l.. w. Humphrey.
Lecturer, l.. w. Humphrey.
Steward, l.. ]. Arey.
Assistant steward, Geo. +. Dudley.
Chaplain, Mrs. J. NJ. Cross.
Treasurer, f. c. Getchell.
Secretary, Mrs. d. f. Foster.
Gate keeper. Dennis Donovan.
Pomona. Mrs. Dennis Donovan.
Flora. Mrs. Merton Rowe.
Ceres, Mrs. l.. ]. Arey. .
Lady asst. steward, Mrs. Geo. F,
Dudley.
ChOrister. F.. S. Forest.
OrganiSt, Mrs. Gilcrease.
Librarian, Mrs. O. II. Brown.
The Officers-elect will be installed
the first Wednesday in January, at an
all-day session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at
the office of the secretary of State:
Imperial Art Press Co., organized at
kittery. for the purpose of manufac-
turing and dEa ling in printing presses.
etc. with $250.OO0 capital stock, of
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President, Q. Sumner Paul of Kittery;
treasurer, Jesse f. Forsyth of Kittery
Certificate approved. Dec. 4. 1905.
National Mercantile and Trading
Co., organized at Lewiston. for the
purpose of dealing in household furni
tGre. wearing apparel. watches. chains.
rings and jewelry. with $4,000 capt.
tai stock, of which $500 is paid in
Officers: President. NJ. A. Dunn of
Lewiston: treasurer. John p. Donovan
of Auburn. Certificate approved, Nov
90. 1905.
Winchester Stone Co, organized at
Sanford, for the purpose of dealing in
cement. stone, gravel stone lands and
QCarries, with $4,000 capital stock. of
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President. c. Cutler May of WincheS
ter, Mass; treasurer, Henry c. Long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
Torture Of a Preacher.

TIE story Of the torture of Rev. o. D
Moore, pastor of the Baptist church, OF
Harpersville, n. Y, will interest you
He says: II suffered agonies, because
of a persistent cough, resulting from
the grip. had to sleep sitting up in
bed. l tried many remedies. without
relief. until l took DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption Coughs and
Colds. which entirely cured my cough
and saved me from consumption" A
grand cure for diseased conditions OF
Throat and Lungs. At Bowditch &
Webster Co. Augusta; Simpson Drug
Co, Waterville. druggist; price SOC and
S1.G0. guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
, dies tickets will be issued for Friday

State Organizer r. +. Clark of this
city, was at Lewiston. Tuesday evening.
where he attended q meeting of Camp
No. S143. NJ. w. a. Among the other
business of the evening was the cleo
ton of officers and the working Of the
First degree and at the conclusion of
the work Mr.. Clark was surprised by
being made the recipient of a handsome
gold charm bearing the emblem of the
knights of Pythias on one side and the
Modern Woodman of America on the
other. The charm was the gift of the
members of Clark Co., No. /, and Camp
No. 3l43. and was a testimonial of the
good will of the members and of their
appreciation of the work Mr.. Clark has
done in that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
AMUSEM ENTS,
Tonight, "The t..nninq Hand. /"

This evenings bill at the Opera
House is THE Winning Hand" This
is story of New York life and abounds
in startling situations and striking
climaxes. The company is made up of
an especially strong list of players,
headed by that well-known comedian,
Will j. Kennedy. who portrays the
character Of Jake Rosengarten," a
part which gives him an opportunity
to Introduce plenty of comedy. An
olio of high class specialties will be in
PRODUCED which are alone worth the
price of admission. Prices, %, IS and
50 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

The members of the Augusta Chorus
have decided to hold no more rehearsals
until after the Christmas season has
rassed The rehearsals will, however,
be resumed in January, when it is ex-
pected that Prof. VIM. r. Chapman
will be present. Prof. Chapman has not
vet recovered from his recent illness,
but is improving slowly, and in let
ter to one of the members of the cho-
rus, this week. he said that he hoped
to be able to come to Augusta at the
time mentioned above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
The cosgrove Stock Company, Dec
9th and 9th.

Patrons of popular priced entertain
mHnts will recognize a number of IA
miliar and popular names in the Cos
grove Stock Company, that comes to
the Opera House Friday and Saturday
afternoon and evening. A glance at
the repertoire disclOses a strong line of
plays with melodrama and society
pieces well intcrspersed. Each NAV is
carefully. even deliberately produced
with adequate scenery, while the spec
iaity features are numerous and en-
PERTAINING. A limited number of la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
Reduced Rates to Southern Winter
Resorts.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Royal Blue Line" effective December
LIST, offers the lowest excursion rates to
southern winter resorts via New York
and Washington. $500 Boston to
Jacksonville and return and COR
respondingly low rates to other points.
Liberal stop-overs. For schedules.
Pullman reservations and winter resort
booklets apply to or address J. B. Scott.
New England Passenger Agent, Balti-
more & Ohio r. r., 800 Washington
Street, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

'E. A. Strout. Farm Agency, w. ID.
Hutchins, District Manager, has APP
peared in very prominent gold letters
on the window of their office in the
PurintOn block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

1t has been decided to change the
date of the coming supper. entertain
ment and sale of the Murray cub,
from Wednesday. Dec. IL, as was at
first announced, to Wednesday, Dec. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

The following letter. which is self
explanatory, has been received at the
office of the adjutant general, and
is published by request:
Warwick, n. Y, Dec. 4, 1905.
To the adjutant general of the State
Of Maine:
Dear sir: l practiced law in AmbOy,
Lee county. H., from 1858 to 1898.
During that time some person left with
me bounty land warrant. No. 79.O4O.
dated, June -, 1856. for 120 acres, is
sued to Thomas Smith, private in
Capt. Maxfeld's company, Maine
Militia, Northeastern frontier disturb
ances, under act of March 3. 1855. |
cannot recall who left it, the date or
the reason.
The Dixon Semi Weekly Telegraph,
a paper published i'm Dixon. Lee coun-
ty, H., in its issue of the 1st inst, gave
list of names of deceased soldiers
who had enlisted in that vicinity, in
our recent Civil war. In the list Oc-
Cured the name of Thomas Smith.
18th Ill. Infantry. | have made much
effort to learn his whereabouts. if liv-
ing. or the names of his heirs is he is
dead.
1t has occurred to me that the Thorn
as Smith of the 18th Illinois may have
been the Thomas Smith named in the
warrant: that he may have moved
from your state to Illinois, and that
you may be able to learn the names
of his heirs, that may deliver the
warrant to the rghtful persons. Please
do so if possible.
Yours very truly.
b. H. TRUSDELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
MARRIED..

South Somerville-Dec. 3. by Rev
Thomas T. Jones, Bertie Edwin Clidden
of Augusta, and Esther Jefferson.
Newpcrt--NOv. -, Amos Grudell and
Miss Josie II. Williams, both Of Newport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

DR.. a. G. Young, secretary of the
Maine Sanatcrium Association, has is
sued notices to the members stating
that the annual meeting of the as
sociatiOn, for the election of three
trustees for the next three years, and
for the transaction of any other bust
ness that may properly come before
the association, will be held ut the
state House. Tuesday, Dec. Il, at II
o'clock i'll the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

The railroad commissioners. yeSter-
day. on petition from citizens of Fall
mouth for gates at the highway cross
ing at West Falmouth. ordered the
Maine Central to establish automatic
signals at that point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance will hold its regular meeting al
7.30 o'clock, this evening. All are IN
vited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07

A special meeting of the State board
ST health VIII be helds-J3iis sAba ls.aI
the office of the board to provide pre-
cdut;onary measures against the dam
ger Of importation of smallpox from
some of the counties in the province of
New Erunawick which are near the
boundary line of the State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-07
STATE HOUSE.
The Approval Of Railroad
Commissioners Asked
On Articles Of Association Of
New Street Railroad.
State Board Of Health 10 Take Precautionary
Measures Against Smallpox.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next meeting Of Governor and Council,
Thursday, Dec. n, at 10 A. M.

Articles of association were filed at
the Office of the railroad commissioners,
Wednesday, by the Portland and
Brunswick Extension Railway. The
company purposes to construct, MAIN
tain and operate, by electricity or COM
pressed air. a street road for public
use, for street traffic, and for the con-
veyance of persons and property in the
towns of Yarmouth, Cumberland and
Falmouth, and the city of Portland, a
distance of about II miles.
The gauge of the proposed road Is
four feet and eight and one-half inches,
the capitalization is placed at $4,000.
and the par value of a share is $780,
The directors are l.. j. Lawrence, A. Il.
Page, S. A. Nye and Amos Gerald of
Fairfield and Cyrus w. Davis of
Waterville. Mr.. Davis subscribes for
100 shares of stock, and Messrs. Nye
Law renee, Page and Gerald, for 80
each.
lii the list of savings bank and trust
and banking company taxes, which was
published in Wednesday morning s
Journal, as having been committed by
the board of State assessors, to the
State treasurer, some of the COMPARE
SONS We're dated back further than was
intended. What the figures We're in
tended TO show was a comparison be-
tween the tax of the first and last six
months of the present year, and what
they did show was 4 comparison be-
tween the tax of the last six months of
the present year, and corresponding
period of the year 1904.
rh. 70 I,o,, fnp
April was $2l0,973.333, ard for October,
$2li ,20SSS, and the total for the year,
1925. 1881. The tax in 1904 was $409,
1lS,2G, and the increase for the present
year over 1904, $16.063.95.
The tax on trust and banking COM
pslnies, for April, 1905. was $25,0l6.32
and for October. SIG. 23022, and the total
for the year $51246.5i The tax for
1904 was $4i15l.G1, and the increase for
the present year over 1904, $7,094S7.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-03
DEUXIEME PARTIE
IDYLLE BRIsEE.

Dix ans s'6taient 6coul6s depuls
qu'Yvonne de Busslares await At6
criminellen.ent ravie, par Charly,A
l'bfection de Nine Dupont ct de
Paule.
On 6tait en- avril.
Ce soir-la Algdr la Blanche sem
-blait en- fete, maIgr6 les troubles
poI1tiques, mslheureusement Pc
riodiques, cont la vile 6tait Sc
cou6e depuis quelques ann6es.
Partout des drapeaux, des g.
raodoles, DIES Examinations; dams
lea rues, une foule anim6e, joyeu-
Be, bruyante de l'6xub6rance m6ri-
dionale.
LIE matin mime, I'm contingent
de zouaves, de tirai)leurs alg6r]ens
ct de spahis 6talt revenu du |Sud,
apres une courte mails brillante
campagne dams les OASIS saharien-
mes, on co lvalent loujours des fer
ments de r6vo'te. La population
alg6rienne f6tait le retour de ces
braves.
La rue S1di- Ferruch qui Went
d6boucher sous les arcades Babel
Oued, etalt d6serte ct tres SON.
bre.
Une seule trace de lumiere Sc
pandait sur lie trottolr, provenant
de la devanture dun debit de ia
BAGS ct maroquineries don't la ia
cade, d6cor6e luxueusement, por.
TAFT cette enseigne suggestive:
A LA JOLIE PARISIENNE
Et vraiment ellie 6tait %ravissan-
to, Ia ieune d6bi,ante install6e an
compton, entire les bourses tuni-
siennes, les fumecigarettes DAM
bre. les pipes mauresques, les pa
quets de cigares bagu6s ct les boz
tes d'allumettes.
On la disait tres sage, ct 81 plus
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-03
.9uee)

Nine Dupont Verdier s'6tait sc
par6e d'eux par discretion, ct rem
trait en- son logls du faubourg d.
Temple.
Mais une deception qui futpres
que un soulagement pour P~an!e,at
tendait la jeune femme ct soncom'
pagnon.
M Dutertre est absent, r6pon'
dit dun air pinc6 le concierge dt
l'immeuble, q la demande du com
mandant.
Pour longtemps, madame?
oh! je men sails rien, il est en-
voyage.
Et CONNIE Is bonne femme tour.
matt le dos, jugesnt seq visiteurs gu
fhsamment renseign6s, Destremin-
sista:
-Depuis quaud le baron est-il
parti?
@Depuis &c matln.
lie commandant parut desap-
polni6 il r6f6chit un instant avant
de demander.
-Vous a.t-il dit Oh il allait?
Mon.
D'ailleurs, tenez, continue SOU
dain la concierge en- changeant de
ton. Jaime autant vous dire la ve-
rite tout de suite, mon officer,
parce que je vols a qni j'ai aHal-
re.
A mon avis, le baron ne review
dra pas. II s'est passe chez lui des
chooses tres graves, So femme etson
fills FONT quite depuis q1elques
jours.
Et puts. je lie crois RUNE, tout q
fat au bout de son rouleau; cot
homme-la fr6quentait trop le GER
Gle.
Hier. apres avoir recu one let
tire de Marsellle, il a fait porter
son mobilier au garde-meuble, puts
IL a pave son terme d'avance enme
distant de dlsposer de o appar-
tement, ct il est parti CO matin,em
portant settlement une petite NAL
le.
Apes Ga, voua comprenez?....
-Oui, oui, r6pliqus Destrem
stup6fait, tout en- entra1nant Paule
vers Ia rue. sans songer B remer-
cier la servante.
Et tandis que la jeune femme
remontait dams le facre, silencieu.
sement absorb6e sans doute par
de douloureuses reflections intimes
le commandment lui dit settlement:
--GGeettttee- d!1sparitiieeaa- de d vetEe Pc.
re- est encore plus Strange que tout
le reste.
Ne doit-elle pas nous enlever
l'espoir de retrouver Yvonne de
Bussiares?
-Je lie Grains, murmura la ]eu-
ne femme dun accent accabl6; je
considAre cette enfant CONNIE per-
due, ct je n'attends plus rien quela
Providence
Puisse-t-elle ne pas m'abandon-
ner?....
-Je ne partage pas absolument
votre maniere de voir, r6pliqua
Destrem.
Yvonne ne peut demeurer introu
vable; une enfant de sept ans salt
parler; ellie doit connaltre d6labien
des particullarit6s de So situation
les MONS des stems, ceux qui FONT
elev6e.
Des demain, le verr i lie procu-
reur de la R6publique ct 81 la JUS
tlce veut sglr nous retrouverous la
file de mon malheureux ami; je
vous la rendrai!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-03

Votre com6die galante est done
tout d fat d6plac6e, offensante me-
me pour nous.
Allez, cherchez ailleurs des con-
quotes plus faciles; messenger pas
de d6shonorer une jeune file.
Je vous pr6viens que 81, malgr6
ma defense formelle. vous veuliez
persister q revoir Andrea, vous me
mettriez dams lobligatlon de prem
DIRE DIES measures de rlgueur q son
6gard ct contre vous-m6me.
ia; rhonneurde vous saluermon
aleur.
Lambert montra la porte dun
geste insolent.
Maurice sortit lentement.la tote
haute.
Lambert lie regardalt s'6loigner
avec IN air de def.
Au moment GU poficier allait
tourner le coin de la rue, pours'en
foncer sous les arcades Bab-el-O ud
le d6bitant bondit sur ces traces
ct le rejoignit:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
coE BROKE WORLDS
SHOT PUT RECORD.

PORTLAND. Ore. August Tone world
record was broken Saturday In the Anna
teur Athletic Union meet. w. w. Coe Of
Boston put the 16-pornd shot - feet 8
fiflches. the best previous distance being ~
feet inches. The easterners took most Of
the events. with California a good second
and Portland third.
The 1O0-yard dash was won by Parsons Of
the San Francisco Olympic Club. In Q 40
seconds; Archie Hahn of Milwaukee and
Clyde Blair OF Chicago finished second and
third respectively
Hugo Friend was first In the 120-yard
hurdle event In 10 Is seconds, and Light
BODY OF Chicago won the S00-yard and mile
events In the former. A. Rose of Chicago
was second and Garcia Of San Francisco
third. In the mile. Glarner OF San Fran
cisco was second and Werner OF Chicago
third.
The 44O-yard went to Walter Of AfIiwau-
kee In 40 3-5 seconds. with German and Ar
thur Rose In second and third places. Wal
ter also took the 40 low hurdles in % SIS
seconds.
The pole vault went to Roy Heater Port
land. height IL feet inches.
The running broad Jump was won by
feet 10 1-8 inches.
The event OF the day was the sixteen-
pound shot put Goes nearest competitor
was Ralph Rose of Chicago. whose distance
was A feet AZ inches.
pound hammer throw. The distance was
1G3 feet inches
The only New Yorker who got a place
was James J. Mitchell OF the New York
A. c. He threw the fifty-six pound weight
33 feet / inch, 0utdistancing Plaw Of San
Francisco and Ralph Rose OF Chicago.
The discus throw was won by Rose, who
threw lit feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-07
TRAVIS KEEPS HIS NERVE.
Secret of Former Golf Champions Sue
cess Told by a Friend.
From the New York Globe.


An old friend of Walter ]. Travis, the
former British and American golf cham
pion, who has carried off so many honors
here and abroad. paid this glowing tribute
to the great wizard of the golf links during
talk the other day.
"One of the reasons" said he for Mr.
Travis success is his temperament. In the
most exciting matches he does not become
BILE gift of being able to rise to the occa-
sion. and can bring off a long put or difficult
approach shot though the championship Of
the world depended upon it.
His golf Is mechanically accurate, and it
is backed by the nervous force of man of
great will power. l witnessed splendid in
stances of his great determination and grit
during his play for the British amateur
golf championship two years ago.
While in the act Of driving from the
tenth hole in the first round of the contest
he accidentally let his club slip from his
grasp the club going right over his head
and high into the air just like the stick
from a skyrocket. That slip pretty near
cost him the nail of his left thumb. AS it
was the nail was broken clear across the
middle and almost torn from its socket. 1t
bled freely for time and the pain must
have been excruciating, as L could see from
his face but he was undaunted.
He pulled out his handkerchief had il
soaked in water. wrapped 1t round his in
jury and went on with the game-and won,
as you know.
Mr.. Travis is not a graceful or strong
driver, but he has the 'get-there' stroke
His golf, too, is entirely self-taught. An
other thing that can be said in his favor Is
that there is nothing of the professional
about him. When not playing goir he Is
engaged in a commercial life. That's a
thing that can't be said for many of our
great athletes"