davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31

Gibian. 4. S. Knowles. Frank la Nson. W. M Biakey, Thomas Howe. Ik E Porter Bibb. IT. B. weathers. T. As Dsl~ lard. R. F. Dexter. Dr. l. L. w. sxlxsns and J. H. Pearson.
 Although the City Sanitary DsraFx~ men thas been active in cIeantnH Hcn<~ gonery if Is expected that thts com mittee will give it's assistance a the way of practical suggestions ant thar much good will thereby ns RSnom~ plished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31
Bryan and Prosperity.

SIOUX City JournaL
 1T am forty-fve, fat, hearty, and prosperous" was the report of MT. Bryan of himself at Des Moines the other day. About 5000 people listened to him at Washington, this State, on Saturday, and the estimate is that MT. Bryan's compensation amounted to $500. His contracts provide that he Is to have the first $250 taken in and one-half of all above that amount. MT. Bryan is not only prosperous, but he is thrifty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31
ROW AT MADISON PARK.
Negro Fought His WiRe's People and
 Got fin Jail.

Ed Jones, a negro from Autauga County, is in the Montgomery County jail charged with attempting to com init murder at Madison Park. eight miles from the city, late Tuesday night, 7 1t is said the wife of Jones left him in Autauga County and went to live with her father. Louis Phillips. at Mad ison Park Jones came to Montgomery Tuesday and went ont to Madison Park late that night and engaged in a fight with Phillipa. When he fired his pistol Phillips rushed in on him and the wife tof Phillips struck him down with a heavy piece of wood. The Phillips fann- Ny securely bound him with a rope and brought him to Montgomery.
 As the negroes came Into Montgomery with Jones he escaped from them. They reported his escape to police headquars ters and Patrolmen Avant and Cantey soon had Jones under arrest. He was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31
A Cautious Man.

Mobile Register.
 There Is one man who may be said to be duly cautious. He lives in New York, and after saving woman's life refused to be kissed by number of women who rushed forward to show their admiration of such valor. There was method in his madness He felt that he must make some. sacrlhce to appease his wife for taking personal rick ta save another woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31
,lins sutphin to Lecture

Announcement Is made that Mss bas been engaged in rescue work among women. will deliver a lecture at the County Court Hous. tonight. Friday night and Saturday night to the women he charged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31

Crystalized Fruit--Boil one cup Of granulated sugar and one cup of boil ing water together for half an hour; It must not be stirred and must DOH slowly If when you drop few drops of the syrup Into cold water 1t be- comes hard or a brittle thread forms, the syrup is ready for use.
 When done set the saucepan In not water to keep the syrup from candy ing. of n dafning needle. dip them into the syrup and then lay them on disn which has been slightly oiled. They are ready for use as soon as cold
 Thomas Bread for Tea-A tumbler of sweet milk, two eggs well beaten. salt to taste, two tablespoonfuls melt ed butter or lard, two even table spoonfuls of dry sugar, a dessert spoonful of baking powder, flour to make a stiff batter, bake as soon as powder is in. (Excellent.)
 Caramel Cake--One half cup of but ter, one cup of sugar. half cup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs.'Wlnn and her two granddaugh- ters, Miss Bessie Vim and Miss Mary Gayle, have returned from Green BriaT White Sulphur Springs, Va.
 Misses Terrell, the guests of Miss Bishop, left yesterday for Sheffield.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Williams have moved into their new house.
 MT. and Mrs. w M. TeagVe have re- turned from Columbus, Ga, where they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31

ehiroRraphy might dimly rival this work, taught in a country school. The constant reiteration IS that penmansnlp IS lost art.
 The means of reading character was supposed to be furnished by the hand writing. The young man who had swiftly written note from his lady love. could fonriy dream or the peautlint at neaLness and care ana paInstaklng ana skill of the writing. Now he giues ms ear to the telephone receiver ana SeIS what Knowledge he can from the tones of voice at the other end.
 The typewriter and the telephone anu the telegraph have made handWriting non essential. ,,.,C
 Schools trouble themselves very little about writing. No more discussions or vertical or sLant. only leglblIity IS rec qu1red.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31
sANIrARY coMMrTrnn.

First Meeting of Citizens to Be Held
 Tonight.
 Alderman J. E Maddox, Chairman of the Citizens Committee on Sanitation raised some time ago by the Mont gomery City Council has called the first meeting of the Committee for to- night, at 8 o'clock in the Council.
 The Committee consists ofGhe seven each of the seven wards of the city as follows: D. Meertlef, W, B. David son, J. w. DuFr, Jr., F. F. Chaffee, M. Mohr. J. c. Tyson, T, c. Foster. Julian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31

locked up at police headquarters about 2;30 o'clock yesterday morning.
 Yesterday Jones was committed to the county jail to await a preliminary hearing before Justice M. H. Screws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31
ErecutIve Appoint

Executive Appointments. & B. Samuel of Georgtana, was yes terdav appointed a constable and J D Moody of St. Elmo @ Notary Public by the Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31

Society girls are not always aecred- ited with high culture, but 1t Is, in truth, the exception and not the rule, in these days of universal learning.
 Secretary Hays scholarly daughter, Mrs. Helen Hays Whitney, has been en- trusted by her father with the publi- cation Of his ValSable manuscripts, and she Is at work on their preparation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31
METHODIST PREACHERS

Casino--Mntfnee Today. ssreIeph0ne Girl" Prices 25 and S5 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31

Lest we forget, the women who have revOIutionized the world and made tt u better place to live in. 1t Is well to pass the word along us ln the 1olIoWlnB eA- tract from an exchange:
 Judge stephen A. Lowell of Pendle- ton, Ore, declared in recent address that The reforms Of the last century have come rom women. Man has few to his credit, because he could not measure them by the only standard ne had mastered, that of the dollar Wit ness Llie movement tor female education led by Mary Lyon, the birth of the Red Cross in the work Ot Florence Nightln- gale, the institution of modern prison methods under the inspiration or Ell zabeth Fry, and the campaigns for tenn perance and social purity under the lea dership of Miss Willard. He might have added that the modern institution of trained nursing, which has reVoIu- Lionlzed the hospital systems or the civilized Worldi was also tounded Dy Florence Nightingale, and introduced Into America by an association of wo- men connected with Bellevue Hospital. That the door into the medical protes- sion was opened to women by Dr. Eliza- beth Blackwell. That the kindergar- ten was introduced into America, where 1t has had its widest development, by Elizabeth Peabody. Ana that the AmeF- lean movement Tor the protection or child laborers was instituted by bIor- ence Kelley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-31

Caramel Cake--One half cup of but ter, one cup of sugar. half cup
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
SUIT BROUGHT
AGAINST BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

IT lest after many trials, tribu-
lations and denmciatory mass meet
ings the stockholders and borrowers
of the defunet Eureka Loan and
Building Association, whose secre-
tary. j. Il. Adams, has been missing
more than a year, have instituted a
chancery suit in the circuit court
here for tire protection of their in
terests.
The suit was brought in the Office
of Circuit Clerk Homer W. VIII
liams late Tuesday evening at Aug
ust Rules. by Judge Il. p. Jacobs,
of New Worthwhile, and II. T..
Houston. Of this city, counsel for
the plsia.if., by the filing of the
precipe. The suit is styled as fol-
lows:
Benjamin Brown Stout. George
W. Pool. Mrs. Emma Jarboe, Wade
Hampton Jones. Clinton Henderson
Guy 5. Wine, Thomas l.. Anderson,
who sue on behalf of themselves and
all other stockholders and creditors
of the Eureka Loan 4 Building As
ISOLATION, who may join in and con-
tribute to the expenses of suit other
than the defendants, vs.. Eureka
Loan & Building Association, cor
poration, John /. Alexander, Pat
.terson NJ. Long, Charles F. Holden,
James III. Mines, David L. Ash, @.
"A. Lawson, receiver and R. R. Bar
ness, viii II. Lewis, Frank r.
Moore and Others, the unknown
bondholders of said corporation"
The defendants are of four classes
namely, directors, officers, receiver
and bondholders.
The bill will be filed within a day
or so. II is now in course Of
preparation. 1t will ask for full
investigation into the affairs of the
association, that the consciences OF
the persons in control be searched
and that all parties found negligent
of duty be held responsible for ir-
regrllarities. The bill will likely
ask that clear and definite dis
closure Of all moneys received and
disbursed to see whether there has
been any use of the association as a
speculative agency for private pur.
poses, whether there has been any
misrepresentation of the funds of the
association whether any violation OF
the law or the rules Of the associa-
ton by the directors or other officers
OF the corporation or any bad faith
on their part toward any one in in
terest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04

CANAL YEARS

By Associated Press.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Aug. p
The city is crowded with visitors to
celebrate for two days the semi-cen-
tennial opening of the st. Mary's
canal Fifty years ago the canal
had two locks $50 feet each. Now,
the American canal has two locks.
one 515 feet and the other 500 feet.
The Canadian side has one 1000
feet long. More traffic passes
through these canals than through
any waterway in the world.
Vice-President Fairbanks, Cover
nor Warner, of Michigan, and staff
Senator Burrows, Congressman Bur
ton, of Ohio, Charles T. Harvey, Of
Toronto, who constructed the origin
al locks and Miss Betty Poe, daugh-
ter Of General o. NJ. Poe who built
the Poe lock, are among the dis
tingpished visitors.
A naval and military parade and
an Indian exhibition are today's
features. Addresses will be made
tomorrow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
DR.. }. S. Stone has gone to Gin
innati to remain i'm days.
Trustees Notice of Sale of
Valuable RealEstate in the
City of CIasksbura

By virtue OF the authority vested
in me by two certain deeds Of trust
the first one bearing date ON the
seventh day OF December, in the
year 1901. and executed to me as
trustee by Will Thompson and Fan
ME A. Thompson, his wife, Hettie
Wilkinson and William A. Wilkin-
son. her husband, and of record in
the County Clerks office of Harrison
County, West Virginia, in Trust
Deed Book 81 at page 235, to se-
cure to the Peoples Banking aud
Trust Company note of twelve
thousand dollars at six months, ike
wise bearing date December seventh
1901, and each and every renewal
thereof for the same or a less sum
or for the same or different time to
run; the second one bearing dateon
''ie 2atii - of March, il the year
1903. and executed TO me as trustee
by the said William A. and Hettie
Wilkinson, of record in said office
in Trust Deed Book "r,'' at page
4sl, to secure to said Peoples Bank
ing u Trust Company a note of eight
thousand dollars at six months, bear
ing date the said 25th day of March,
1903, and each and every renewal
thereof for the same or a less sum
or for the same or different time,
said last sum of eight thousand dol
lars being part of said sum of twelve
thousand dollars, the residue or diff
ference Of four thousand dollars hav-
ing been heretofore paid, and to
which deed of trust reference is here
made. / will on
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
KILLED
INAUTOMOB|LE

A. 7. Leonard, bookkeeper for the
local branch of the Oil Well Supply
Company received a telegram Tues
day evening which conveyed the
startling and sad intelligence of the
sudden death of his brother in Pitts.
burg that afternoon in an automo-
bile accident. Particulars Of the ac.
cident have not been learned here as
yet but it seems that the unfortu-
nate man was riding in an automo-
bile with a friend when collision
occurred. Mr. Leonard left on the
next train after the receipt of the
telegram, which was No. ~, for his
home in Pittsburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
MRS. payne
DEAD At DOLA

Mrs. John Payne, of Dola, is dead
at her home after prolonged i'll
ness with consumption. Dissolu-
ton occurred Tuesday.
Mrs. Payne was fifty-one years of
age and is survived by her husband
and five children, three of them
grown. Her death is the cause of
deep sorrow among a large number
of friends and acquaintance.
The funeral took place from tho
late home Wednesday afternoon
g,..ss;al occurred in the I,ittenhousc
cemetery near Dola.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04

on the north side of Pennsylvania
avenue, thence n % degrees 1 b 300
feet tn a post in the line of fence
through the lands of Nathan Golf
and being the northern boundary of
said addition. thence S "a 1-3. deg.
Z 40s feet to the beginning. This
BLOCK is shown on a plat Of; said Adj
dition Of record in said Office. The
sale of this block will be subject to
the reservations contained in the
deed for the samn lot nude by
Nathan Golf to said Thompson ant.
Others, dated February 90, 1901, and
OF record in said office in Deed Book
126, page 4s5.
Second. Part of the lot convey
ed to Hettie Wilkinson by Milo
Scott by deed dated.April 5, 1900, of
record in said office in Deed Book
III page IN, which part is bounded
as follows: On the north by Elliott
street and extending Herewith 100
feet to the lot of Jennie Elliott, on
the west by said Elliott lot and OK
tending Herewith about 100 feet.
on the south by Il lot owned by Nath-
an Golf and extending Herewith
lhout leo feet en- the clst BY lot
owned by the Jarvis heirs and: ex-
tending Herewith about 100 feet to
Elliott street.
Third. All that certain lot or
parcel of ground on the South side.
.of Mechanic street and bounded on.
the north by said street, on the west
BY lot owned by Charles Danger
field, on the south by alot now; own
ed by Joseph Parrill, on the east by.
a lot now owned by Mary r. Golf,
being lot No. 1 of Steel's Addition
to Clarksburg and the same lot con-
yeyed to said W. A. Wilkinson by
said Dangerfeld by deed dated
March 18th, 1885, Of record in said
office in Deed Book 70, page s51.
Fourth. That certain lot or par
Gel Of ground situate on the south
side of Hickman street and bounded
on the north by said street, on the
east by line of said Jarvis heirs
lot, on the south by said Elliott
street. on the west by nm alley being
a part of the lot conveyed to said
Hettie Wilkinson by Milo Scott
Jones and wife by deed dated April
5, 1900, of record in said office in
Deed Book ia, page 444. These
several parcels of.rcal estate are sit
uated near the business and resi-
dence centers of the City of Clarks-
burg and are valuable properties.
Some of them have valuable appur-
tenances. Notably, Block A, Glen
Elk Addition, which has large and
well equipped brick plant now in OPP
Grafton.
Terms of sale, cash in hand on day
of sale.
CHARLES W. LYNCH,
4aug4tw. Trustee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
Saturday; the End of Sep.
TENDER, in the year 1905,

at the front door of the Court House
of said county offer and expose for
sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder at public outcry the following
real estate mentioned and described
in said deeds of trust or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise
a fund sufficient to discharge said
sum of eight thousand and interest
accrued and unpaid and that may
then be due; the sale thereof to be
in the, following order:
First. Block GAP in Glen Elk
Addition to the City of Clarksburg,
bounded as follows: Beginning at
the northeast corner of said add.
ton on the line between the Golf
and Jackson land then with said line
in southern direction 300 feet to
q stake thereon, thence north ~ de.
grees 10 w $40 1-5 feet to a stake
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
DESERTED WIFE
MOVES TO WESTON

Mrs. Rachel stealey and three
children have moved from Clark
street to Weston where they viii re-
side in the future. Mrs. Stealey is
the deserted wife of Theodore NJ.
stealey, former bookkeeper at the
wholesale house Of Armstrong, Cris-
lip, Day & Company. BE ran off
with a woman named Jeffries, OF
Weston, who formerly lived near the
Hazel-Atlas glass factory here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
FATAL KICK
by A HORSE

The remains of Samuel, the
three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James e. Ianham. formerly OF
Nashville, b,it now of Stewart, o..
where they purcliqscd isrm a yeah
ago arrived at O'Neil Tuesday from
Parkersburg and were buried at
MarshvilIc that afternoon.
The boy was kicked on the head
by horse less than a week ago and
died Monday afternoon in st. JOS
eph's hospital at Parkersburg, where
his injuries. despite all the medical
attention that could be given him re.
suited fatally.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04

The bill will also likely ask that
the court take steps for the detec-
ton of the missing secretary, j. n.
Adams, the opinion prevailing
among many of the stockholders
that he is not dead but in hiding,
and probably a fugitive from JUS
tice.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
CONDITIONS
IN THIS SECTION

Crop conditions in this p4rf ii tlle
state the past week are reported as
follows:
Hprrisop: Weather fine for hav
'malSrr'~ about an average crop oai
about all stacked; corn looks line .
gardens doing we'll; tprnips being
sown; apples still falling and win
be light crop.
Lewis: Heavy rains Saturday:
corn, potatoes and gardens dong
well |; oats about all cut, ana GOOD
hay harvest we'll advanced. AID TAR
Ily good.
Doddridge: Oats all cut; aud
mostly in stack; no tlirash hing done
corn doing wcl; potatoes mot as
good as expected fair yield hsy
apples falling.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
= = 80 y = y y i " ) n 4 u +,
! VEST MILFORD N0REs

West Milford, Aug. sIIiss
Claire Clark, of Buckhahnon. i a
guest Of her aunt Mrs. james Glark.
Miss Mabel Lee returned Sat,r-
dat from 5forgantown, where sbe
attended the summer quarter of The
West Virginia University:
Mrs. N. B. Ferrell spent Satur.
day and Sunday with her parents ia
Elarksburg.
Mrs. Stephen Swisher and child.
Ten, Of Chicago, are visiting at the
home of w. o.. Kennedy.
| Miss Lucy Hoff is visiting relas
fiyes in Shinnston.
] G. B. Morrison is at Berlin, "a.
visiting his son, F. &. Morrison.
{ r NJ. Smith made a business tin
to Clarksburg Saturday.
Mrs. Holmes, Of st Louis. il II Vi. Wis
iting at the home of j. M. Holmes
Miss Iizzie Pyle, of Covineton.
Ky. is expected this week to visit
her sister, Mrs. Lima Lee.
Miss Nina, Lynch returned Tues
day from a ,lnonth,s stay among
Fairmont and ClarlSslr lrg RELATIVES.
James w. Young 8 ksl Srksbpre
yris here the first of the VIZ " K.
J. b. Wright was in ClsrlHburg
Monday.
Mr.. Thomas J. West returned ion
Monday from a visit to her sister +
Mrs. Israel, in Clarksburg.
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Florida |
who visited at the home of Heian
Williams last week, returned to their F
home at Weston Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. John Fox
and Mr.. Phoebe Lamb were in (
ClarksbuEg Friday.
r. Vance Lynch was in Clark.
burg Tuesday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-10
AMENTMENT LOSES OUT
Majority of Probably 10000 VIII be
Returned-Political Complexion of
Legislature is Uncertain.

Baltimore, November THE cleo
ton in Maryland today was for a state
comptroller. legislature and county
officers, and in Baltimore for a judge
of the Supreme court. sheriff. city clerk
and surveyor. The issue which en-
crossed POPULAR attention was a pro-
posed constitutional amendment, the
avOWed of which was to dis
franchise negro voters, but which
aroused widespread opposition among
many Democrats and foreign voters in
both parties. Owing to the extreme
length of the ballot the oun has been
slow, and at a late hour tonight the
votes in some of the city precincts and
remote ounty districts have not been
counted. The returns so far received
however. make certain the defeat OF
the proposed constitutional amend
ment by a decisive majority of 10000
or more, and very probably the cleo
ton of Mccullough. Republican, state
comptroller over Atkinson, Democrat.
and the election of Republicans in
three out of four of the city 1egisla-
tive districts. The Republican candi-
dates for sheriff. city court clerk and
city surveyor in Baltimore are also
elected. Chief Judge Harlan. Democrat
is reelected by 10000 majority. The
Republicans did not nominate a can
didate against Judge Harlan, though
there was an independent Republican
candidate. The political complexion
of the next legislature is uncertain and
VIII not be known until the official
count ha been completed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-10
PRESIDENT CASTS HIS VOTE
Received Ballot No. Gi-Sfent Only
Short Time 1T Oyster Hay.

Oyster Bay. November There
were ONLY n few persons at the rail-
road station when President Roosevelt
arrived here to vote. as II was not
generally known at what hour ha
would reach here. After shaking
hands with everybody in the station
n President was driven in Il carriage
10 the rolling place in the Fifth dis
tricf. This was a hall over a Chinese
laundry n a fish market. There was
a good sized crowd at the polling pIace
and h President sh~~k hands with
every one.
Il have lust completed n southern
trip. he remarked. 1T was very pleas
ant. very pleasant indeed With IL |
nav now spoken IN every state and
territory in the Union. and now / am
through. Let some one else do the
talking"
The President received ballot No. CT.
on which he voted for assemhlyman,
county Judge and school director. AZ
ter returning TO the street. the Presi-
lent stopped and chatted with some
neighbors and then drove to the town
hall. where Secretary Loeb voted.
While WAITING ~nr Mr.. Loeb. the Pres
ldent talked with some OF the towns
people and a umb OF children who
gathered around the carriage. When
Mr.. Loeb returned the President drove
TO the railroad station. where cutie n
crowd had assembled. The President
greeted everybody in a friendly fash
ION. and after a stop of ten minutes
boarded the special train which left
at $50 o'clock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-10
GUILD Is GOVERNOR
Republican Candidate Wins I'm Massa
chusetts by Plurality of 2e.435.

Boston. Mass. November Lieu.
tenant Governor Curtis Guild, Jr. OF
Boston. the Republican candidate. wa
elected governor Of Massachusetts,, in
the state election today by Il plurality
OF 29,435 over General Charles w.
Bartlett, of Boston. the Democratic
candidate.
For the second place on the ticket,
for which there was all unusually
warm contest, Eben $. Draper. of Hop
dale, the Republican candidate, won
Over Henry NJ. Whitney. OF Brookline,
his Democratic opponent and the lead
ing advocate for reciprocity. by a plu-
rality of 3,942.
Returns complete from all the 354
cities and towns give:
For governor, Bartlett. Democrat,
i14,399: Guild. Republican, 1G5.S34;
Guilds plurality 29,435.
For Lieutenant goye.Dor, Draper,
Republican 1S4.534: Whitney Demo-
crat. 1SO,592. Diapers plurality 1912.
The Republicans also elected seven
of the eight members of the executive
council and the usual large majority
in both branches of the legislature.