davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11
YOU. LADIES'.

Don't you think it's about time yoU
were having the SINK blown out o.
hose old mattresses We can do il;
.enoyate them and make taem new
Also your parlor furniture can be ID
aolstered and refnishad Old pa0ae
a95.
PINE CITY BEDDING CO,
H. r Tumec Manage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11

Banted-My Gus ome,5 aud friends
ap know that have moved my oMce
xad am now Iecatet AT is3 Pioe ST
where viii be glad to receive any
cus ness that N9a May have in real
estate line als1 IN prepared to write
Gye insurance in at1et companies
Thanking you for past favors and a
cNntinuance of the same,
ours iaf business
CfAS ltAYCOCK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11

Il is unwise for business man to
abstain from spending fiftv dollars
fov Advertising simply because he can
Tot afford to spend a thousand. -
American Gardening.
Z vou want Dr. \. B. Loving, cal
COON and Bedelrs drug store,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11
EASILY EXPLAiNE Ed

NiiINins-I wonder way they nea.},
always cover TIE walls OF saleop
Wit pictures
4 .lins-lc helps business. sup
pose.
MIfkins-93oW hat
Bikins-They are usualls 50 6eree
they drive me3 to drink
It is better for u man 10 ba useful
than clever, and better for woman
to be pretty tran both
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11

If YOU w.s4t Dt JaE9. c2r
rooq and BedaH.s drug store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
WILL DROP THE MATTER.
pr. Irvine Says He FOrEives Bishop
 Talbot Completely.

Philadelphia, Jan. 31.-Rev. Dr. I. N. W. Irvine, who was deposed by Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of the diocese of central Pennsylvania, and whose ef- fort recently to present the bishop failed, today Issued a signed statement announcing hIs intention to drop all proceedings against Bishop Talbot hnth ecclesiastical and legal. He states that he is actuated by a desire to pre-. vent further scandals to the Episcopal church
 Dr. Irvine reviews the controversy with the Bishop at length and emu merates a number of facts not hereto fore given publicity.
 He charges that money and influ- ence were used by Bishop Talbot to block his efforts to bring the case be- fore an ecclesiastical court.
 In deciding to proceed no further he says: T do not know what else can be done with Bishop Talbot who has brought such a scandal upon the church and such a scandal upon others, but to forgive him; and I herewith freely and without reservation offer him full and free pardon as if wo were stand ing on the last great day before the judgemement throne of Jesus Christ our Eternal God"
 Dr. Irvine declares he was not charged with either crime" or i'm morality in the presentment which Bishop Talbot signed against him and he asserts that neither word was ut tered by Bishop Talbot's lawyers dur ing the ecclesiastical trial of the de- posed priest. He says he was charged with conduct unbecoming a minister of the church" which has since ceased to be an offence in the disciplinary canon. One of the specifications under this offence was that Dr. Irvine had circulated false reports regarding Mrs. Emma D. Elliott, but the specification was nolle pressed and pr. Irvine claims he was deposed because he had offended Mrs. Elliott and had not taken the blame of her communication upon his own shoulders.
 pr. Irvine devOtes considerable space to the famous Upjohn letter, which resulted in his attempt to pre- sOnt Bishop Talbot.
 Concerning the civil suit recently entered against Bishop Talbot, Dr. IT, vine says:
 Bishop Talbot has twice evaded the service of a sumons in this city. If he were not guilty he never would have run away, but would have courted an investigation to the finish, Dr. Irvines only object has been to get vindication."
 Never have there been any more sincere and heroic efforts made on the part of any man to show the church and the world that he has been falsely accused and unjustly treated than by the writer of this ar ticle,'' says Dr. Irvine. Never have there been more deliberate lying. inn proper influence. intrigue, as welll as the vile use of money and power than have been called upon to shield wrong doing and to hide the light from the public"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
CompIaInt of Agencies.

There is much complaint made to tho police department against certain em- ployment agencies in this city. The nature of the complaint is where money Is paid to these agencies and the re- suits are not forthcoming. Some of these agencies advertise for all kinds and classes of help and 1t is stated that when a person calls on them they are required to deposit $1 before anything is done in their behalf. The contract that is drawn up in no way binds the agency, and when a position Is not se- cured for the applicant who has de- posted the dollar, there Is absolutely no resource for him to pursue, hence the complaint to the police authorities. The matter has been referred to the Mayor for investigation and action. and he has asked License Inspector Gambill to furnish a list of these concerns to whom license has been issued. After a thorough investigation into the facts of the case. the matter will be submit ted to the City Council for action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
TO SCUTTLE VESSEL
ATTEMPT ON CRAFT IN HARBOR AT
 PENSACOLA
Carpenter of the Italian Bark Cesare in Jail Charged with Effort to
 Sink the Ship.

Pensacola. Fla. Jan. 31.-(SpecialD An attempt was made Sunday morn ing to sink an Italian vessel now in carpenter of the vessel.
 The bark Cesare was at Muscogee wharf taking cargo. It was discov- cred Sunday that she was leaking and an investigation was made. The dis covery was made that augur holes had been bored through the bottom of tho vessel and this crime, which Is pun ishable by death, has been attributed to the ships carpenter, whose name is Vincenzo. and who was yesterday jailed.
 This morning the Italian consurs of- flee was the scene of a very interest ing investigation. The crew of the vessel were all summoned to appear at the office of the consul and give testi- mony.
 The master of the vessel. who Is ap aged man, is at loss to know what prompted the man to try and scuttle the vessel, as he says he had given every consideration to every member of the crew and thought he had been treating them right.
 Vincenzo manifests unconcern about what is transpiring in the case but has denied that he was the one who made the holes in the ships bottom. He was taken in charge yesterday by United States Deputy Marshal Whar. ton and jailed without the privilege of bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
An Interesting Trial. .
NEGRO VIOLINIST.
Grand Son of Fred Dauglass at Normal
 School.

Grand Son of Fred Dauglass at Normal
 School.
 Joseph Douglass, tine celebrated ne- gro violinist gave a recital to large concourse at the State Normal School last night
 Joseph Douglass's press agent ad- vertises freely that he is the grand son of Fred Douglass. The press agent does this to make the tour of Joseph Dauglass pay from a financial view point, but if real merit counted for anything Joseph Douglass would not nave to advertise that he was the grand son of anybody. Ills work on he violin would be sufficient to draw crowds.
 Douglass was assisted In his rectal last night by a number of negro musi- clans of culture and at the close of the recital ho expressed himself as sur prised at the amount of talent in Mont gomery.
 The program was as follows:
 Vocal Solo, Fear no Foe (Pinsuti. ) Rev. E. E. Scott.
 Violin Solo, Fantasie Caprice (Vieux- temps.)-Joseph H. Douglass
 Plano Solo. Polonaise C. Minor hopin.)-Agnes Hill.
 Vocal Solo. Magnetic Waltz (Arditi.) ) Agnes HiIl
 violin Solo, (selected)-Joseph Douglass.
 Reading. (Gypsy Flower Girl3-- Agnes Hill
 Vocal Solo, soag of the Toreador, (Bizet)-Rev. E. E. Scott
 Violin Solo. Scenes de Lazarde, (Hubay.)-Joseph Hill.
 Reading. ed.)-Agnes Hill.
 Plano Solo, Valse Entrainante. (Wacns. .)-Joseph Douglass.
 Violin Solo, Gypsy Dances, CSaras- ate.)-Joseph Douglass.
 Male ouartette. Lullaby. (work.)- Annie L. Jones, Accomponist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

Until very recent years 1t was thought that catarrh was a disease of the blood and should be treated by blood purifiers, but now modern science has proved that catarrh is a germ dis ease and can be cured only by a treat ment that will kill the germ and heal the irritated mucous membrane of the nose and throat.
 Therefore, when you have catarrh you can readily see that if you want to cure it. you should use Hyemei which medicates the air you breathe. thus kill ing the catarrhal germs and healing the smarting and raw membrane in the passages of the nose, throat and lungs.
 "My wife and Twill swear that Hy- Omei cured me of the worst case of catarrh that ever existed. I used to cough constantly at night, and had dropping In the throat, which kept me awake a great deal. I raised thick phlegm and was in . horrible condition. However, I am entirely cured, solely through the use of HyOmel.'-Dr. Philip z. Hart, LacOnia, N. H.
 If you have catarrh of the throat or head. begin using Hyomei, the wonder ful medicated-air treatment. at once. Just breathe this through the pocket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
THREE BILLS FOUND
MORE INDICTMENTS IN OREGON
 LAND CASES.
Senator Mitchell and COnRressmnn Her. mann Again Accused of Com spiracy to Defraud the United
 States Government.

Portland. Ore, Jan. 31.-After many days of silence the Federal grand jury today returned three indictments in competitor with the investigation into the land frauds which, it is alleged have been perpetrated upon the United States Government The first indict- ment is against United States Senator John H. Mitchell. Congressman Binger Hermann. s. A. D. Puter. Horace G. Mckinley Ala L. Watson, Daniel W. Tarpley, Ebert K. Brown, Mellow Brown. his wife; Henry A. Young Frank H. Walgamot, Clarke E. Loomis and Salmon B. Ormsby.
 They are charged with having con- spired on February 1, 1902, to defraud the United States Government of pub lie lands located in Township Il, south, and Range [, east, by preparing and signing affidavts as to the occupation and settlement of these lands.
 Senator Mitchell Is specifically charg- ed with having at Washington, D. C., on March B. 1903, unlawfully prepared an affidavit for Emma l.. Watson to sign, in which Mrs Watson untruth- fully swore that she was a bona fide settler on a portion of those lands. It also charges that Senator Mitchell pre- pared unlawfully an affidavit for S. A. D. Puter to sign. in which Puter is alleged to have sworn that he knew that the contents of the Watson affi- ldavtt were true. The indictment charges that Mitchell received as a compensation for his alleged service the sum of $2,000 paid to him by Puter. The indictment goes on to state that in pur- suance of the conspiracy Senator Mitch ell introduced Puter to William A . Richards as the Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington. saying that Puter was one of the most honorable citizens in the State.
 The second indictment is against Hen ry w. Miller. Frank F. Kincart, Mar tin C. Hoge and Charles Nickell, late of Medford, Ore. It charges that these persons on August 31. 1904, unlawfully conspired to procure one hundred other persons to commit perjury by making false oaths that certain lands in the Medford land district, known as timber and stone lands were being bought in good faith and not for purposes of spec ulation. These persons falsely swore that they had not contracted to sell these lands when in fact they were buying them on speculation.
 The third indictment charges Mayor William Davis of Albany, Ore, with having uttered a false affidavit. This is the second indictment against Mayor Davis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
THREE REPORTS TO BE MADE.
Lamar and ShackeIfOrd Will Demand
 Extended LegislatiOD.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The report of the majority and two minority reports were filed in the House today from the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce on the subject of rate Iegis- lation.
 The majogity report supported the combination bill agreed to by the com mittee yesterday. Four members of the minority give their views in support of the Davey bill, agreed on the recent Democratic caucus and Shackelford, Mo, and Lamor, Fla, united on a re- port demanding extended legislation on the subject
 The majority report reviews the pre- sent interstate commerce law and ex- plains the necessity for the provisions of the bill reported yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
NeM Thentre nt Huntnv1lI..

Huntsville. Jan. 31.-(Special. )-The Huntsville Lodge of Elks have select. ed a site for ttGir home and theatre paying therefore the sum of $l3,50O The ground Is known as the Newman residence property. is located on Jef- ferson street in the business portion of the city. The site was selected by balloting at a special meeting of the lodge last night and in consideration of locating the building on the New man property. cash bonuses amount ing to more than $2.O00 were given and Luke Matthews agreed to take $35.000 of bonds on the home and theatre at per cent The building as designed, will be one of the hand somest theatres in the state and oth. CT features connected with 1t will make it pay for itself and provide a handsome income for the lodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
NEWS OF BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Jan. 31.-(Special. IA committee of citizens appointed at meeting held a few weeks ago at the Comercial Club rooms by citizens of Birmingham, Ensley. Pratt City, Besse-
 mer and other points in the district,
 today appeared before the Board of
 Revenue of Jefferson County and asked for an appropriation of $2.500 with which 10 make a preliminary survey for a water course from the Warrior River so as to afford a better supply of water for manufacturing purposes
 The committee was headed by Gen. Rufus N. Rhodes, who made a strong talk anticipating the possibilities of the district if there was a good supply of
 water. Col. T. G. Bush, President of
 the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company, was informed and he spoke at some length, setting forth the good that will result in free and suf- ficient supply of water for manufac- turning purposes. He stated that he knew of several large industries which were looking towards the Birmingham district, including a steel plant costing over million and a half dollars. He said that the water problem was a se- rious one. He announced that one of
 the companies in which he was inter- ested was considering the erection of a
 large furnace on the Coosa River where there was plenty of water. The may ors of Ensley. Pratt City and North Birmingham also addressed the Board of Revenue for the appropriation with which to make the preliminary survey. MT. w. P. c. Harding, President of the First National Bank, who stated that many letters were received at his bank inquiring about the Birmingham district and invariably the questions include the water supply. The Board of Revenue did not pass upon the re- quest of the citizens at once, but de- cided to take the matter under advise ment. The committee asked for $2,50O
 This amount. it is figured, would be re- quired in making the preliminary sur vey. If the plan of bringing water to the Birmingham district is declared feasible after the preliminary survey has been made, it Is not believed that much trouble will be experienced in getting up funds with which to con- struct the system. At 4 o'clock it was announced that the Board had voted favorably on the approrpation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
Report On City Prisoners.

Warden Mack Rittenberry of the Bir- mingham city prisoners, has formulat- ed report for the Department of Com merce and Labor in Washington for their statistical budget on inmates of prisons throughout the United States. During last year 1854 prisoners were placed behind the bars of the local prisons. These were those unable to pay their fines and did work on the streets. On the first day of this year there were 16S inmates of the city pris- OnS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
Alabama at DeDartmeDt..

WashlngtOn. Jan. 31.-(Special )- Patents issued : Cyrus W. Crenshaw, Athens, cotton chopper and cultivator; James NJ. Murphree. Dothan, mouth brush; Samuel Rogers, Anniston, blast ing furnace; Lee L. White. Fincie. fish plate for the joints of railway rails.
 Postmasters appointed: Activity, Monroe County, Mary E. Cobb: Fay cite County Walter w. Haskins; Tred- egar, Calhoun County Edwards Sea- mans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
The American Ceramic Society.

The American Ceramic Society, in an- nual convention here, today heard sev- eral interesting papers read. There was lively discussion on each paper presented. The program included a pa per on Bone china bodies by A. S. Watts. of Victor N. Y: The action of grog in ceramic bodies by S. Geijs- beck of St Louis; General considera- tions on floor tile bodies," by R. C.. Purdy of Columbus, O.; Some of the problems of roofing tile manufacture" |" by Wolsey W. Worcester, of Grove port. O.. Matt glazes at high temper atures,:" "Feldspar versus Cornwall stone as a glass constituent" by Leon- ard B. Coulter of Columbus, O.; Fri descent stains on glass" by Harrison Everett Ashley of Liverpool O. The last session of the Society will be held tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
Cnt EreIrht Rntea

Effective February 10. the Frisco Sys- tenn will establish commodity rate on boots and shoes. any quantity, to Bir- mingham on the basis of the second class rates. Heretofore the first-class rates have been applied. This means a reduction of about 10 cents per 100 pounds srhe new rates win be. from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
Entertaining Sailors.

Tonight at the headquarters of the Concordia Club about 150 sailors from the German cruiser Bremen were given a royal entertainment, this having been return entertainment for that given last Friday on board the ship. The band from the vessel discoursed excel lent music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
RrlcIxmalkers, Association.

Many delegates have arrived for the nineteenth annual convention of the National Brickmakers' Association. which begins tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock w. s. Burlington of Gales burg. Ills. President of the Association. is not here, there being illness in his family. Delegates are already in the city from almost every State in the Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
NEW POsTMAsTERs CHOSEN.
President Decides to Appoint Thomas
 G. Woodward in New Orlenna.


 Washington. Jan. 31.-The President has decided to appoint Thomas G. Woodward as postmaster at New Or leans La.
 Walter L. Cohen, a negro, will be reappointed as register of the land office al New Orleans.
 Captain Woodward was once presi- dent of the New Orleans Board of Trade and has been a director of that organization for many years. He is a native of New England. but has lived in New Orleans for thirty-f five years General Behan. the present acting postmaster, recently was selected by the referees for the postmastership, but Postmaster Wynne refused to con- sider him on the ground that he was a nonresident of the city of New Or leans. The referees were asked to submit another name and Captain Woodwards selection followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
0

Pocket inhaler that comes with every
 Hyomei outfit. Will last lifetime. inhaler that comes with every outfit. and you will soon begin to get better. A trial will convince anyone that Hyo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

Cincinnati. 79 cents; Louisville, Cairo, Evansville 69 cents; Memphis, 65 cents. A corresponding reduction is made from St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
Carroll D. Wright Ret,res.

Washington, Jan. S1.-After twenty years of service as United States Com missioner of Labor. CarFol D. Wright retired from that office today He will leave tonight for Worcester Mass, to assume the presidency of Clarke Col
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

First Chauffeur-How did you come to hit the chap-were you running too fast9 Second Chauneur--Certa not--he was running too slow. Puck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

The complete Hyomei Outfit, consist Hyomei and a medicine dropper. costs one dollar and can be obtained from E. G. Fowler with a guarantee to re- fund the money, if Hyomei does not benefit. or it will be sent by mail, post age prepaid, on receipt of price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

Panama. Jan. S1.-President Amador has made the following appointments: c. Gilbert Wheeler, to be Consul at Chi eago; James R. shaler. formerly super intenrent of the Panama Railroad, to be Consul at chattanoiga, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

Destroy the germs of catarrh that are present in the nose. throat and lungs and all the distressing symptoms of catarrh will quickly be dispelled. In breathing Hyomei. you are really treat method, for 1t will render the air you breathe as pure, healing and antiseptic as that found on the mountains where the pine forests give off their fragrant and healing balsams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

If there is any doubt in your mind as to the health-giving powers of Hyomei, the unusual way in which 1t is sold should dispel that doubt. as the pro- prietors authorize the leading druggists everywhere to refund the price. and collect from them, If Hyomei fails to benefit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
Death of Alfred Roe.

Centre, Jan. 31.-(SpeclaL )-Alfred Roe. aged 21, died at the home of hls father. B. r. Roe a well known far- mer, who lives near Rlexis. in this County. Saturday, after an illness lapsi-@ year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
Strnnre Finh-

Boys seeking shrimp this morning caught number of very strange spec imens, resembling a lobster but differ ing in many respects from that we'll known inhabitant of the deep. The specimens aere submitted to a number of local men and to the newspaper off, fees but no one seems to be able to identify them. Specimens will be sent to the Smithsonian Institute at Wash ington.
 An Interesting Trial.
 The criminal court session which opened up this morning was more than usually interesting. The case against Joseph Arbona ct al. for the unlawful sale of liquor was called up and the court room was filled with witnesses and fnrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
A Mailer ~
 Of

There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which makes the food more digestibIe and wholesome. This pecuIiarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accord lngly endorse and recon mend 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01
HAVE YOU CATARRH?


To Prove that % %:s T: %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-01

mel will cure the worst case of catarrh, Catarrh of the head and throat Is the cause of many kinds of diseases. The catarrhal germs lodge In the air pas sages, and produce a poison which Is carried to all the other organs. This poison scattered through the system causes much suffering and many dis ritated. the liver is out of order. the kidneys and bladder will not perform their work properly. there will be a pain or dull ache in the back spots will float before the eyes, there will be headache. and A1ckache. you will have no strength and will get weak and weaker and gradually waste away.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
HousEs so LzT-FuAn1sxzp.

WE'LL furnished sunny 10-room house and
cczy 6-room hat; garden. 410 Oak st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
HELP wANrED-MALE.

(Open Sunday 10 to 12)
AT HORD & SMITHS
Contractors Agents, 95 Third St.
Cook. railroad company. IA men. steady. $40
and found.
Cement nnisher 81 so, long Job fare 81 80.
Machinist, gold mine. So and found. boss
here.
Waiter hotel Santa Barbara $25 and found,
fare refunded.
Teamsters. bay shore, So.
Solicitors, tea and coffee, big inducements
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
souIU1ToEs wANrED.

MEN and women guaranteed clear $500 month
soliciting among their friends in city and
country; experience unnecessary: $25 cash Sc
curity required. Ills Market st., room /.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

TRAVELLING salesman. by wholesale house To
sell general stores in California; permanent.
Matson. sales manager. 5S 9th ave. Chicago.