davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
CHEFS GOOD CATCH.
Arrests in Troy Negro Wanted In GeOl
 gia and Will Get Reward.

Arrests in Troy Negro Wanted In GeOr-
 gia and Will Get Reward.
 Troy. July 21.-(Special. )-E. M Henderson. Chief of Police here. made good catch this morning in the per son of a negro who escaped from the Decatur County. Ga. chain gang on the 17th inst. and for whom a $50 reward was offered.
 Sheriff Waller Is in the city today, having come to carry back negro by the name of George Grant. charged with grand larceny in the city of Mont gomery, having stolen $60 out of Mas sic Anderson's pocket, 1t Is alleged. Policeman McBryde caught the negro and notified MT. Waller. but when Mir. Waller reached Troy the city had ar raigned the negro charging him with bringing stolen property into the city, so MT. Waller will have to wait until the negro works out his fine on the street here, he having been convicted in the City Court.
 League gave an ice cream supper yes- terday evening for the purpose of rais- ing funds to place memorial window in the new Methodist Church in mem ory of Ann Love. better known as Granny Love. who has been called the mother of Troy. A nice sum was re- alized from the supper.
 John Peacock of this town. was ar rested yesterday afternoon on warrant charging him with obtaining an otfi- cial letter from the postoffice contain ing a Government check, which was not intended for John. but which he was acused of appropriating. He was arraigned before Commissioner Tutwi- Ter and in default of $500 bond was committed to Pike County jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22

met all the criticism of his paper In a few well chosen words.
 There was mother address on an Q. F. Gregory of Montgomery. but in. asmuch as pr. Gregory was not present the entire time was given 10 the ssis- a,s- cussion of the Holy spirit. The ,.i,ad uis sion was helpful and sweet spirited
 Afternoon Session.
 The afternoon service was called 10 order at D. m hy eshs sns psesldTfas ps TeacSer %n@ was was the frst topic of the afternoon pr. A. c. Davidson, the first speaker: was absent and Rev. Austin Crouch or Woodlawn addressed the conference; teacher from the following reasons: First. He spoke as one having au, thority. His authority came out or His knowledge and that He appealed 10 the conscience of men; second. lie stirred up the mental activity Of the people and led them to draw conclu- sions for themselves. third enarac,, teristic was that He was popular and practical teacher. A fourth character istic was that He made great use or illustration. A fifth characteristic, He characteristic was that He taught VI tai, eternal truths. He wasted no time on trihes. Jesus dealt with great ques- tions about God and 1t Is to such sub sub He dealt with sin, with salvation through the atonement. with life and death and hell and heaven.
 Rev. MT. Bates of Athens emphasized the thought that Jesus gave tangible proof for every act and utterance. Jesus made his deeds correspond with
 Rev. J. F. Gable of Birmingham called attention that the subject was teaching and not preaching. The world is to be eyangelized and t Is to come largely through the teaching or the lay membership.
 Dr. Anderson said that Jesus was a teacher to him in that He taught and revealed to him the things he did not know.
 Rev w. S. Brown of Birmingham spoke on the fact that Jesus was as patient and careful with the woman at the we'll as the five thousand.
 The subject was ably and fervsntly discussed by Dr, J. M. Frost and many others. Everyone was anxious to do better teaching in future,
 The Pastor in the Sunday School The substance of the paper was that the pastor was the guide and helper of the Sunday School. but should not n general serve as superintendent. secre- tary or teacher.
 Rev R. H. Tandy of Florence also read paper to the purport that the school. breaking away from old and well beaten lines. The successful pas- tor will be in his Sunday school to en- courage.
 Evening Session.
 After day full of great and good things. the conference was called to order by J. V. Dickinson of Jasper. In the absence of the presiding officer. Rev. c. w. O'Hara of Columbiana was elected chairman.
 Rev, V. Dickinson of Jasper ad- dressed the audience on the subject or or Evangelism. He said the problem or evangelism Is the problem of this age. and all other ages. Evangelism Is the bringing of good news. An evangelist N, Ia nf- flee. As used by Paul, 1t Is more of a gift than an office. The noun Is used nine times, while the verb Is used mora than fifty times, which shows that the work to be done is the important thing. He spoke on evangelism first us to the need of lost men. Every life needs Js-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
MACON SHERIFF DEAD.
John T. Connor Passes Away While at
 Hot Springs.


 Hot Springs.
 Tuskegee. July 21.-(Special.) )-A tel egraphic message was received here Wednesday morning from Hot Springs Ark, stating that J. T. Conner. Sherlu of Macon County, was in very critical condition. Mrs. Conner was Informed of the condition of her husband and on the afternoon of Wednesday she, in company with T. '. Conner, uncle ol the Sheriff. left for Hot Springs.
 Late yesterday afternoon another messa ye was received announcing the death of MT. Conner. Death was caused from uraemic blood poison. Mir. Con ner has not been in good health at all during the past few months
 MT Conner had been up only a short while from a severe case of pneumonia that came near proving fatal. and as his constitution was run down, de cided he had best go to Hot Springs and recuperate He had been at the Springs only few days when the mes sage of his critical condition was re- ceived, anu 1t was great shock to his host of friends here.
 MT. Conner has made Macon County a very efficient sheriff, always trying to do his duty. He was called by many of the people of the county Big Heart ed John," for there was never a more liberal man or one that gave more cheer.
 His body will be brought back to Tus kegee, his home. for burial, but it Is not known exactly when it will react here. MT Conner leaves a wife ana three children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Passenger Rate War.

Chicago. July 2l.-The Post today says:
 Fresh impetus was given the differ ential rate war today by the announce ment that the Michigan Central, main taining the rights and privileges awarded by the arbitrators. would make as low rates to New York as those ap- plying over any other road. The Mich igan Central will, therefore. put into effect the $16 rate to New York, now in operation on competing roads of the differential class. This announcement on the part of the Michigan Central will doubtless be followed by notice on the part of the Crank Trunk and Erie that to preserve differentials a rate of sl4 will be put into effect.
 The time for the rate to go to $10 does not now appear to be very far distant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
.I5 YEARS OF TORTURE
itching and Painful Sores Covered
 Head and Body.
CURED IN WEEK BY CUTICURA

"For fifteen years my scalp and forehead was one mass of scabs, and my body was covered with sores. Words cannot express how suffered from the itching and pain: had given up hope when friend told me to get Cuticura. After bathl1sS with Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura Ointment for three days, my head was as clear as ever, and to my sur prise and joy. one cake of soap and one box of ointment made a com plete cure in one week. (slgned) H. B. Franklin, 7I7 Washington St. Allegheny. Pa."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22

W ednesday and Saturday via New OrisAa1 and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullman. from New Orleans to New York and Ctncin Fnati and Jacksonville to St Louis maklne connection at Nashville with through slssD- Ter to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman Isleepers from New Orleans to New York and sleep.r Montgomery to St. Louis vita out change. All through trains make close connection lat Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South. For frther information pertaining to rates, routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R. or write or call on Sid Jones' Dist Pass Agent. and R. u Peirce, Tray. Pass. Agent. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22

Electric lighted dnlns ears are 1H ,. asins nrs | and { between birmingnam ano Ny s,so nn ians Lebanon and Cincinnati; hiso ol trains 2 to between Montgomery anu Nashville Service Ia carte.
 New and handsome chair cars ssea'" tres) operated on trains l and Dstwsen
 ar coaches and chair cars are also run on ali through trains between Cincinnst. Louisville. St. Louis. EvansSnis' ~einpA"' Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Puilmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach ana ,hrough tourist sleGpers to San Francisco Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville; also com Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at 3:3o p. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22

down and smoke a pipe of peace with him. He said that my friends should be his friends. and that l should all ways be to him as one of his own family. Then he released all his pris- oners, five of them. The other four went to their homes, and George came with me. Ugh! that nasty pipe, I smoked like regular Injun. but 1t was awful I'm afraid I can't ever get the horrid taste out of my mouth. Ugh!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
BUILDING A., ID. & G.
New Railroad Now Under Way and Is
 Being Pushed

Dothan, July 2l.-(Special.)- )-The Atlanta. Dothan and Gulf Railroad is now under full &eadway. W. S. Will son who has the contract and who is building 1t for the company has over two hundred men at work on 1t. He has about seven miles graded.
 The Board of Trustees with Superin- tendent Howard Griggs of the Dothan city school met yesterday and elected teachers,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
MOBILE & OHIO R. R.

LUW HVONO KkSAA 1Szx ANS = v
 DENVER, COLORADO.
 ... Official Route
 South Ga. state League Conference.
 Special through sisePins ears ,a. win issys aa,s srd. running through to Denver without change Route gSins: ,v O. S,os tS st PsSsts LSnss to Denver Route returning: A T. q s. 7. to Kansas City. c. q A. to St Louis M Q: sSrouSh Colorado Springs and Pueblo and stopoSsrs are allowed. Numerous sids trip. are cordially Invited to go with us and spe- ciai attention Til be svs1 coinmsuy iaGies Sy i Mr who will look after the comfort of the party. .. >x VT, Howard. Columbus, Ga. or P. g. Hay. g. F: P. A., Montgofnsry. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
HoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Cures Indigestion
 Natures remedy for obstinate indi- gestion. nervous dyspepsia. headache and depression. tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Thin Suits Reduced

Been down to try on that Thin Suityet? Bet ter come along before we sell your size. This Moving Sale is great success-''we got to do it." You don't suppose we'd carry old stock to the new store, do your Course not Help us move Get that Thin Suit. $2o. co Suits $1a. 4o-others cheapin proportion. Come on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
Eastern
 Summer
 Resorts
 VIA. The Southern Railway

The Southern Railway takes pleas ure in advising that Tourist Rates are now on to the various Summer Resorts of New York. New Jersey. Rhode 1s- land. Massachusetts, Vermont, Maine and tho Canadian provinces.
 Rates apply all rail with desirable routin govia Washington and New York or via Oh1o River points. The princi. ra1 resorts of New England reached via the Southern Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-22
INSTRUMENTATION.

See the Monkey Races at Matinee today, Electric Park.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-08
Railroad Isate Liquidation.

Tcstfying before the Senate COM
mittee at Washington. Interstate Com
MERGE Commissioner Prouty said In
discussing the proposition to give TO
that commission the power 70 regulate
railway rates:
Il think the railways should make
their own rates. think they should
be allowed 20 develop their own brsi-
ness. have never advocated any law.
and am not now In favor OF any law.
which would put the rate making pow
er into the hands OF any commission or
amy court. While IL may be necessary
TO do that some time. while that "
time. while IL Is done In some coun-
tries. am opposed to IL. The
railway rate IL property. IL Il all tho
property that the railway has got. The
rest OF Its property Is not good for any
thing unless IL can charge rate. Now
IL has always seemed To me that when
a rate was fixed. II that rate was an
unreasonable rate. IL deprives the rail-
road company OF los property pro
tanto. II IN not necessary that you
should coniiscate the property OF a
rnIlropd: IL Is not necessary that you
should say that IL shall not earn three
per cent or four per cent. When you
put In rate that Is inherently unra-
sonablt, you have deprived that COM
pany OF It's rights, OF Its property. and
the CircGlt Court Of tie United States
has Jurisdiction under the fourteenth
amendment 10 restrain that.
| have looked az these cases n great
many times, ana can only come 10
the conclusion that n railroad company
Is entitled 20 charge n fair and reason
able rate. and II any order OF a COM
mission. IL any statute OF State LegLs-
lature takes away that rate. the four
tccnth amendment protects the railway
company" Adv.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-08

Country Life In America; Farms In.
the Bcrmudas arc only tiny detached,
lelds I'm the pleasant hollows where the
accumulation OF vegetable matter and,
OF washIngs has made a shallow soil.
In these little Islands one sees fields
from the sire of parlor floor to that
OF two acres-ihe latter size being un-'
common. II In strange enough To thel
visitor from more ambitious lands to-
see a patch OF onions or lilies or pota-;
toes only n Few feet square bravely as,
serting It's Importance In some 'front.'
yard or by the highway. But although.
these fields are diminutive. they are
Numerous. and the combined output
makes up n large trade In Bermudanl
products In the New York markets. for,
probably nine-tenths OF the produce.
except bananas. finds a market there In
SPITE OF the duties. The lands vary
wonderfully In pricc-from very little
for the exposed elevations To $500 peri
acre Tor good pieces IN the little wales,
The high price OF these pieces and linn
tied amount OF land on the Islands
there are less than 10000 acres NIL told
has enforced a very high state OF cul-
tiyation OF the lands. The islands
comprise n series OF smart garden-hol-
lows. and the hard-metaled. white
walled roads. white SNUG houses and
profusion OF compact garden growth
nil unite TO make the place n dimin-
utive pictureland.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-08

Views Of This Newspaper. with Which.
Z q Western Contemporary Agrees.


Indianapolis News: Vermont In go
Ing tn fight consumption systematical-
ly. The Brooklyn Eagle rightly thinks
that this In worthy of remark both as
indicating how vivid the awakening on
this subject IL becoming. ana as illus
trating a characteristic OF the disease.
namely. that II IN n house disease. Yer
mont. we should recall. has n popula-
ton OF only sil. 000--not more than half
ms many ~ the city OF ST. Louis. More
over. II II n rural state. with no large
cities. while It's mountains. it's pine
woods. It's clear streams. Its pure air.
have made IL the summer playground
and residence OF the rich OF the eastern
states. But Vermont In afflicted with
the great white plague" TO such a de-
gree that she Will begin systematic ef-
fort for the prevention ana cure of u.
The cause OF the prevalence OF the
disease there U Ignorance. the offspring
OF which IN insanitary living. In this
Vermont certainly In not alone: the
rural population OF any state-or In
diana-needs warning. IL II only the
outdoor work that enables the people to
make az great stand as they do
against this disease. fed and nurtured
as ~ is by insanitary dwellings and un-
healthy diet.
The sanitary arrangements OF the av-
erage farm house are appalling. Drains
are poor and Sodden with years OF neg
lect. sinks and vaults are allowed TO
become plague spots: the rooms Of the
house. gcrerally small and with low
ceilings. are unventilated by night or
day. while Kerosene lamps add their
impure off-givings to the afr. Sleeping
apartments are too often crowded with
occupants who all night breathe air
hx tahs
dows. In Vermont this sort OF thing
In coming To It's own 80 completely that
now the state IL forced TO fight the con-
s-consumption-in syste-
matte way. The leaf out OF the hook
for our information II plain. We shall
one day have state sanatorium for
consumptives: but no less valuable
part OF the campaign In that which
shall educate the dwellers I'm small
towns and farms To wholesome way
OF living az TO drains. ventilation and
proper food
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-08
COOKING WITHOUT FIRE.
ingenious Idea Of q firm Manufaetu
ina Sours.

ing SOUPS.
English Worlds Work: At various
recent food exhibitions there has been
on show an invention for heating food
without a fire and without the usual
troublesome accessories OF pots and
pans. An innocent looking tomato soup
tin has four holes punched at one end.
and Immediately this IL done the whole
thing begins &c iizz and boil. IL liz left
for five minutes. until the heating ma
terials evaporate. turned upside down.
and left for another Ave minutes: then
IL In opened I'm the ordinary way, when
thoroughly cooked soup can be poured
out The food, which Is prepared BY
some well known firms. IL OF the first
quality. About n dozen varieties OF
soup can be had. and the same num-
Der OF entrees. besides coffee. cocoa and
chocolate.
II is great find for the rnotoris,
on n tour for business or camping for
pleasure. Room has TO be found in the
car for the required number OF tins
OF the usual timed food size. and after
n meal. of course. the used tins can be
thrown away. A hundred othe. i'm
stances Immediately suggest them
selves In which such an invention
would be invaluablc-as AN emergency
ration for the soldier on the field. while
recounoitcring. on outpost duty. ar la
biyouac: as means Of provision for
the aeronaut. the sportsman. the
yachtsman, the sailor and the expIor-
er. for solitary occupant of city
HAT who has grown weary OF restaurant
meals. as an ally OF the housewife
when cook In ~ or non-cxistent. II
might even be adopted by the patient
member OF n first night thenter
queue. or the adventurous loynlist who
waits long hours IN the hope of view
ing some imperial professions. And
the wonder OF u Is that no one ha s
forestallcd the ingenious American
discovcIer. for the secret OF the process
IN that cold water poured on lime
brings Il to boiling point.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-08
Passina Of the Fire Enaine.

Harper's Weekly: The recent COM
pletion OF a powerful pumping plant
and a system OF independent high
pressure fire mains In the city OF Phil
adeiphia TO take the place OF horse or
moto. driven steam fire engines Is
noteworthy IN indicating the tendency
toward Capitalization In modern me
chanical engineering practice. While
a. may be too much tn say that it
marks the beginning OF the disappear
ance OF the IRE engine in large cities.
nevertheless. IL seems quite clear that
such n plant can furnish more effective
protection 10 n given area. and that.
aside from its initial cost. IL IN less
expensive TO maintain. The advantage
60 the citizens II shown by the fact
that for the district In Philadelphia
protected by the new plant insurance
per 500, and with the increased effici-
ency OF the system a further decrease
OF 10 cents Is promised.
In outline the new pumping system
may be described briefly as follows:
IL consists OF "a number OF powerful
pumps driven by gas engines and To-
Gated In n single building ~ to l4O
feet. and using an independent and
never falling supply OF water derived
from the Delaware river. This II dis
'tributed under high pressure through
n network OF specially constructed
mains, Rggregating some nine miles In
length. over the selected territory
which includes about t25 acres. The
hose IL attached directly 10 hydrants
OF n special pattern. and IL II possible
To send four streams TO the top OF the
highest skyscraper in Philadelphia.
The plant u said TO take the place OF
tfnore than forty-five engines. and the
pressure furnished and consequent ef-
;hciency Is far beyond that of ordinary
sfire engines
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-08
SHADE FOR Tng HOUSEWIFE.

II there In any member OF the farmers
household who needs comfort during tho
summer Il ls the woman who does the
houscwork and prepares tho meals. The
man In the field may think he has warm
time OF q under the broillng sun. but he
has the benefit OF whatever air may be
moving: the wife. on the other hand. con-
fined 10 the kitchen has little or no chance
for fresh air. why not FIX place. such as
II shown In the illustration, so she can do
at least n portion OF her kitchen work In
the cool shade. IL need not be 30 elabor-
ate "a the arrangement shown I'm the cut.
although this Is not so expensive M IL
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-08
HER WEAKNESS GONE
HOT FLASHES And SINKING SPELLS
CONQUERED AT LAST.
ars. Murphy Tells Her Fciiov-saTs~svs
How she Got Hid OF serious rroSs-.
By simple Home Treatment.

By simple Home Treatment
"I had been bothered for seVugal
years. said Mrs. Murphy. "by stomach
disorder, and finally became very weak
and nervous. Flashes of heat would
pass over me. and would feel rs II I
was sinking down. At such times I
could not do any household work. but
would have TO lie down. and afterwards
Iwould have very trying nervous spells. "
Didn't you have doctor?" she was
asked.
"Yes, I consulted several doctors but
my health did not improve. Ono day q
friend asked mo why did not try DIR.
williams Pink Pills. She assured mo
chat they had proved OF the greatest ben.
eft in the case OF her daughter. In fact,
shs praised them so enthusiastically that
any husband got me box"
"And what was the RESULT"
Before had taken half Of the first
box my condition was greatly improved.
The quickness with which they reached
and relieved all my troubles was really
surprising. After had used only three
boxes I had no moro heat-hashes or
weak spells. Thanks to them. have
become well woman"
Mrs. Mary ID. Murphy lives at No.
1908 Force street. Fort Wayne, Indiana.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills, the remedy
which she found so satisfactory. furnish
directly to the blood the elements that
givc vigor 70 every tissue OF the body.
They can be depended ON TO revive fail
tng strength, aud to Danish nervous.
mess. Their tonic properties are abso-
lutely unsurpassed.
A soon ~ there Is drag. or dizziness. or
palior. or poor circulation. or dsordered
digestion. or restlcssness. or pains. or ir-
regularities Of any kind these famous
pills should be used. They have cured
tho most obstinate cases OF anemin. dys.
pspsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
prostration and even partial paralysis.
II You desire information specially
suited 20 your own case write directly to
the DIR. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady, NY. Every woman should
have n copy CT DR.. Williams Plain
Talks to Women. (which will be mailed
free 10 any address on request. Any
druggist can supply the pills.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-08
BALD HEADS COVERED

with Luxuriant Hair and scaiy scaips
ciean.cd and Purified by cuticura
Soap,
Assisted by dressings OF Cutlcura. the
great skin cure. This treatment nj
once stops falling hair. removes crusts,
scales and dandruiY. destroys hair par
asItes. soothes irrltated. itching sur
faces. stimulates the hair follicles,
ioosens the scalp skin. supplies the
roots with energy and nourlshment,
aud makes the hair grow upon n sweet,
wholesome. healthy scalp. when all
else fails. Complete external and In
ternal treatment for every humor.
from pimples TO scrofula, from infancy
90 age. consisting OF Cutcura Soap.
Ointment and Pills, price Si.00. A
single set In often sufficient 10 cure.