davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
No. 1855.
NOTICE TO TOCREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United states for the Middle District of Alabama h Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Andrew J. McCrary. Bank rupt, Post Office Montgomery. county Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been ad1udged a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled "An Act to Establish Uniform Sys. tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the oniteo states" approved July 1st, lsSs, meetins ed at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House. Montgom nayxt ar 10 o'clock a. m, to make proof of debts and for the election of a Trustee. ana such other matters as are necessary ano re- euired by the Act of ConRrsss aioreSa'u
 < . ASA E. sTRATToN.
 AReferee. Montgomery. Ala. Oct. '. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
NOTICE
 TO CREDITORS.
G First Meeting.

G First Meeting In the District Court of the United Slate. for the Middle District of AIabama@ In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Edward A Buist. Rank rupt. Post Office Montgomery. Coun1,, Montgomery, Alabama. The aforesaid party having been adjudee,, a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July 1st, 1898, a rneetinS of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is caii ed at the office of the undersigned Referee in the United States Court House, Montgon, cry, Alabama. on tha 18th day of C)ctohar next. at 10 o'clock a. m. to make proof of debts and for the election of Trustee. an1 such other matters as are necessary and re quired by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA E. sTRATToN.
 Referee Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 2. 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United states. for the Middle District of Alabama. ID Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Wm. Henry James. Bank rupt, Post Office Montgomery. county Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adtudgen a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled ''An Act to Establish Uniform sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the Unitou States" approved July 1st, 1esS. a meeting d al the office of the undersigned Referee, in the United States Court House. Montgom- ery. Alabama. on the 18th day of Octnbsr next. at 10 o'clock n m., to make proof ot Aebts and for the election of Trustee. ana such other matters as are necessary ana re- cuired by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA E. STRATTON.
 Referee. Montgomery, Ala. Oct. '. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

pr. J. E. wilkerson, W. F. Mims, F. E. Smith, J W. Matthews, J. H. Lakin, M P. LeGrande. J. B. Biee, J. D. Rice. J. c. Burns, M D. Fisher, Judge J. F. Wilkinson. W. L. Ellis, Mac A Smith, M A. Graham, Mcqueen Smith, p. E. Gresham.
 The body was preceded by a large number of ministers of the Alabama Conference and slowly the procession wended its way into the church that the venerable minister had loved and served so long. The church was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
No. 1sss.
NOTICE
 TO CREDITORS.

Of First Meeting.
 In the District Court of the United States. for the Middle District of Alabama. in Bankruptcy. an the matter of H. M. Hines. Bankrupt, Post Office Montgomery. County Mont gomery Alabama
 The aforesaid party ;.aving been adjudged titled An Act to Establish a Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July lst, SissS. meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee. in the United States Court House, Montgom- cry, Alabama. on the 18th day of October next, at 10 o'clock a. n.. to make proof Of debts and for the election of Trustee. and such other matters as are necessary and re- auired by the Act of Congress aforesaid.
 ASA E. sTRATToN.
 Referee. Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 2. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
No. 1860.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United statsn for the Middle District of Alabama- In Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of wm. A. Burgess. rarL- rupt. Post Office Montgomery, Count,, Montgomery Alabama. The aforesaid party having been adiudrsa e bankrupt under the Act of ConRresa sn- titled An Act to Establish a Uniform sv.. tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the JJnitsd States" approved July 1st. 1898. a rneetins of the creditors of the said Bankrupt ia cajI ed at the office of the undersigned Referaa in the United States Court House. Montrom' cry. Alabama. on the 18th day of Octohsr next at 10 o'clock a. m. to naEa proof of debts and for the election oS = trustee and such other matters as are nAc- essary and required by the Act of Congress aforesaid.
 ASA E. sTRATroN,
 Referee. Montgomery. Ala. Oct. '. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
No. 1sss.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

of First Meeting. Tn the District Court of the United States. 4" for the Middle District of Alabama In BankruptcY.
 Tn the matter of W. M. Taylor. Bankrupt. Post Office Montgomery. County Mont gomery. Alabama
 The aforesaid panty having been adjudged A Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to establish a Uniform Sys- tom of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July 1st 1898, meeting of fine creditors of the said Bankrupt is call ed at the office of the Undersigned Referee, in the United States Court House. Montgom- cry, Alabama. on the 18th day of October next at 10 o'clock a. m-, to make proof of debts and for the election of Trustee and such other matters as are necessary and re quired by the Act of Congress aforesaid.
 ASA E. sTRATroN.
 Referee. MontRouery. Ala. Oct. [, 1905,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
next meeting win be held here on

Monday, October 23.
 Master Howard Graves. son of W. A. Graves of near Wavely. has demon strated what a career as a successful farmer awaits him. He has made $50 or 700 pounds of lint cotton. from one and one.fourth acres of land, he hav- ing tended the land himself.
 With cotton selling below 10 cents. the farmers are refusing to place their product on the market.
 A Primitive Baptist Church was con- stituted at Whatley's School house, sev- eral miles from here. yesterday. The Presbytery was composed of Elders Baily of Birmingham. W. M. Bullard of Phenix City and J. T. Satterwhite Of this place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
J. w. Rhinehart. E. c. Moore, H. M Andrew and T. Y. Abernatny
 The funeral party returned to, Mont gomery yesterday afternoon.
Death of Mrs. Evans.

Mrs. W. A. Evans of Aberdeen. Miss. died on the morning of September 2srd after a lingering illness. She was for merly Miss Josephine Wyatt Of Marion. Ala. Nhe has two sisters, Mrs. Theo welch and Miss Willie Wyatt. and niece, Mrs Ray Rushton. living in Montgomery. also many friends through the State, who will learn with sorrow of her death. Mrs. Evans. in recent years, had been a visitor to Montgom- ery, where her personal magnetism and splendid womanhood were appre- cfated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
No. 1ss2.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Of First Meeting.
 for the Middle District of Alabama. in Bankruptcy. :s:a:'r@ In the matter of Nellie Henderson Bank rupt, Post Office Montgomery. County Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled "An Act to Establish a Uniform sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United states" approved July list. 1898, a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is call in the United States Court House. Montgom- ery. Alabama. on the 18th day of October next at 10 o'clock a. m. to make proof of dehts and for the election of Trustee. and such other matters as are necessary and re0uired by the Act of Congress afot esaid
 ASA E. sTRATToN.
 Referee. Montgomery, Ala, Oct. '. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
NeRroea.

To Willie and Mary Townsend. girl. It was a coincidence that the first death to be recorded ip the record for the new year which began October . was that of the Mayor of Montgomery, Hon. Thomas H. Carr.
 Fewer births were reported in Mont gomery during the week than before in many months. It is we'll known fact. however. that physicians do not always comply with the law requiring them to report births.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

Mrs. c. P. Butler left Friday nn0rn- ing to join Mir. Butler at Greenaborc. N. c. From there they will so to Bai- timore
 Mrs. J. B. Greene and little daughter. Louise. are visiting relatives in Bir- mini gham-
 Attorneys c. P. Harrison. R. B. Barnes, Lum Duke and T. D. Sanford were in Montgomery Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics In
 MOutxomcry.

Montgomery. The following deaths were reported to the offce of the Montgomery Sani- tary Department during the past week: october 1, Thomas H. Carr, age 6l years. cholangitis.
 october 1, Mrs. Florence Delahay' age ss years, inflammation of peritoniuni October 1, Isaac wetherhorn. age SS years. tumor of brain.
 october 2, James T. Sandwich, age 70 years, colitis.
 October 5. infant of J. Cunningham, age s months, hamilton.
 October 5, Mrs. Eva Lewis, age 23 years, typhoid fever: body shipped to this city for interment.
 October 6. infant of J. A. Higdon, age months. asphyxia; body shipped to Abbott. Ala.
 October B. Frank Gregory, age 50 years, Aeek broken by roof falling.
 October 3. Ether L. Queen, age 2 years, cholera infantum.
 octobeC 4. Dock Thomas. age 24 years. gunshot wound.
 October 4, infant of Willie May Driver. age 2 months, infantile convui- sions.
 October 6. sukie Clements. age 52 years. fndigestion.
 october 4. Hamp Murphy age 39 years. pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
A Fine Showing of
 the Latest Styles.

Our Fall stock of rings, bracelets, necklaces. etc. offers you a choice of the handsomest designs that have been brought out this year.
 It's a beautiful collection; all the various pieces are fine in quality and there's enough variety in the designs to insure pleasing any woman's taste.
 Prices are as reasonable as the styles are varied. cbIIdn slFnes size hinss' si sas sGis sfsS: fGiS: ladies size g to $3.50.
 Beads, blue, enamel 75c, Ro- man Pearls, $1.75 to $5.
 Hoop Bracelets. solid gold. SIP. gold filled $3.50.
 Hat Pins, solid gold as low as $2.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Neck Chains, Necklaces
 and Pendants.

A fine showing of new and extremely handsome jeweled neckchains, beautiful necklaces and pendants, to meet all re- quirements of taste or price.
 From the simplest to the richest, each piece is of super 1ative quality.
 To indicate the variety read this little list:
 Bead Necks. solid gold, good size $7.50, gold filled, S2.
 LaVallieres, festoon Neck laces, Jeweled richly. $2.50 to s5.
 Long Chains. gunmetai and jewels. $3.50.
 Long Chains. solid gold ss.50 to $25.
 Locket Chains, extra length. solid gold ropes, $5.
 String of Coral (genuine) beads $3.25 to $5.50.
 Pendants for chains solid gold g up. real pearls, thickly set $4.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Record of RIrths.

The following births were recorded during the past week:
 To MT. and Mrs. w J. Temple. a boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Igorrote spear-Throxing TeAay
 at Electric Park.
Wants Work Done

An English provincial newspaper has an advertisement reading. sswantaa-- plowman and cattlsman. Irish or Pfsneh preferred: no hiGh educated or faotbaik- ers inclined. wsated-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

A New Lot of Circulating and instantaneous Water Heaters just received. Ranges and Water Heaters sold on Easy Payments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

No. 1859.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
q. a&. Rxzzk sT' Et1,zs1e MAZzz2akz

IS Dexter Ave-. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

NontGomsry. Ala Oct '. lsosl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

Montgomery. Ala, Oct. ', 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
No. 1856.

Montgomery. Ala. oct. '. 1905.
The independent., 1905-08-03
FOR AN ENGLISH REPUBLIC

While some shallow people in this country
are glorifying monarchicaI forms of government
there are men who live under such governments
who regard the republican form of government as
more to be desired by the common people. A
writer in Reynoldss Newspaper says
A republic for the United Kingdom!
The second republic, England having had al
ready republic under Cromwell. The idea
of republic, therefore, is not novel to Eng
land. And we have now reached a stage
when a republic becomes the necessary out
come of parliamentary institutions. Parlia-
ment has broken down. 1t is an obsolete
machine. The tory prime minister the other
day confessed as much. So, Hurrah for the
republic and home rule all round! We are now
living in an age of universal corruption
Only the cleansing fires of republic can
save us. The king is impotent constitu-
tionally, even as regards the exercise of the
prerogative; or, we take it, he would have
dismissed long ago the INSCRIPTIONS band Of
thieves, who call themselves his ministers,
and who are driving the nation to ruin. With
the establishment of republic. the whole
fimsy edifice of aristocracy goes. The Eng
lishman who is not ashamed of the house of
lords, is mean white. The fact that we
allow a gang of landlords, without a scrap
The independent., 1905-08-03
WHAT TO DO WITH ITALIANS

Folger Barker, in the August Arena, says he
las found the Italians thrifty frugal and indus.
rious beyond the comprehension Of the average
American and declares that efforts to interest
hem in land to enable them to become land
owners has met WI gratifying results:
The Italians have displayed passionate
longing to avail themselves of the opportu-
mites offered. Few Americans, imagine, be-
gin to understand the Italians love for the
soil-his longing and desire to possess his
own little plot of land. The joy and thank
fulness of many of them who have come
under my direct knowledge, when they have
become possessed of land and know that
they are landowners, is at once childlike
and pathetic, beautiful and inspiring. The
fact must not be lost sight of that In Italy
such opportunity does not exist, save in a
limited way, and poor returns for labor and
heavy taxes and military service have
crushed all real incentive to work and effort
Those Italians who have gone upon the soil
have within a very short time transformed
their land into gardenSpots and have ayailed
themselves of all that nature offered in q
remarkable degree. On small plots of ground
I have seen large families not simply exist,
as other peoples do, but grow rich and pros
porous 1t is a fact that the -verage Italian,
with his little saving of five hundred or q
thousand dollars, has frequently earned two
or three times that sum annually after he
has had access to the soil
The independent., 1905-08-03
SECURES NEW MONOPOLY

John D. Rockefeller is accused of having
secured a monopoly in the linseed oil industry
The independent refners at Buffalo say ne mas
forced them to close their works
The United States produces ordinarily
more faxseed than it consumes, and exports
considerable. During the last twelve months
none has been sent abroad, because the
farmers, when they marketed the crop, were
offered bonus of about cents bushel
over prevailing foreign prices by the lnseed
/, oil company. 1t thus accumulated it's surplus.
: That policy would net have been adopted II
1axseed had been on the free list, or the duty
on linseed oil had not been about AZ per cent
ad yalorem Here is an instance where tariff
duties do not work as they were meant to-
That on f1axseed is of the greatest value to
corporation which seeks a monopoly OF the
manufacture of linseed oil in this country.
. Surely tariff duties which play into the hands
of Mr. Rockefeller need modification CHI
cagO Tribune.
The independent., 1905-08-03
6bs Nebraska Independent

States minister to Sweden, the president
permitted his pen to run away with him into
the following: "You have had the longest,
the most distinguished and the most useful
term Of service that any American has ever
had, and congratulate you heartily upon it,
What language will the president be able to
find when he has real swan on his hands?
What adjectives could he have applied to the
late G. p. Marsh in Italy, or to the services
of Adams or Bancroft or Washburne or
White as United States ministers? Mr..
Thomas is no doubt an estimable gentleman,
who was quietly useful in his little corner,
but with enough modesty and good sense, we
should hope, to know how misplaced are the
presidents exuberant praises.-New York
Evening post.
The independent., 1905-08-03
TWO CONVICTED SENATORS

The tenacity with which congressman and
senators cling to their official positions and
emoluments even after they have been convicted
by due process of law and pronounced guilty
by public opinion is an exhibition of contempt
for the rights of others which the criminal, high
or low always entertans The Chicago Tribune
calls upon Senator Mitchell to resign at once
The Judge before whom Senator Mitchell,
of Oregon, was tried has refused to grant
new trial and has sentenced him to six
months Imprisonment and the payment of a
fine of $1,000. An appeal has been taken
to the United States supreme court, which
will hear the case next fall. That court may
reverse and remand because of possible legal
errors, but that ray of hope should not blind
Senator Mitchell to the fact that 1t is his
duty to send his resignation to the governor
OF Oregon at once. jury has heard the evil
dence in his case and has found that he COM
mitted acts which are forbidden by federal
statute The trial judge believes that the YER
dict is justified by the facts There Is the
sufficient reason for resignation. Senator
Mitchell has a year and half to serve. The
governor of Oregon should be given an early
opportunity to select man to serve as SEN s
ator until the legislature shall meet In
January
This appeal is made on the high ground Of
duty, but it is ground that Senator Mitchell
never cared to tread. This appeal, therefore, II
not likely to persuade the senator that he ought
to resign. The New York World demands that
both Senator Mitchell and Senator Burton re-
sign:
Technicalities may save one or both Of
them from the physical disgrace of donning
striped suits or the Inconvenience of parting
with money illegally gained. But whatever
the higher court may decide, it cannot cancel
the moral stigma branded upon their brows
by the criminal court juries that found them
guilty It is time Mitchell and Burton
signed For the present at least their seats
in the United States senate will remain
occupied. Neither will have the impudence
to seek reelection, but neither should longer
presume to hold the high Office of United
States senator.
The independent., 1905-08-03

OF authority from the nation, to legislate for
us, is humiliating to the last degree. The
time is long everpast when these legislative
carrion should be swept ruthlessly away. We
have had much SNUG talk of the reform of the
house of lords That is not now enough.
Establish the republic, and the lords are dead.
Cromwells republic was established by force,
for he lived in times when the nation was
ruled by force. Today constitutional
methods will avail. Let every non-tory cam
didate be pledged to the republic, and the
thing Is done.
The independent., 1905-08-03
CRITICS OF THE ADMINISTRATION

Critics of the administration see much to find
fault with. In the Courier-Journal the veteran
editor, Henry Watterson, declares that the Amerl
can senate conspired~S with the affSE,ass OF the
Fr4 ael Panama can. company JdsgOb the United
st ties treasury:
The Gray Wolves of the American SEN
ate. who entered into combine with the
agents of the French company to rob the
treasury of forty millions at one fell swoop
to say nothing about the succeeding Whack
of ten millions more to the bogus repuDnc
which the French company and its American
stool pigeons had set up on the isthmus, and
perhaps ten millions additional since squand-
cred on various pretexts, rocked not the
Judgment to come If they had, even their
cupidity might have paused in its work OF
rapine. 1t will be remembered how their
newspaper organs fouted the Courler-Jour-
nal; how they abused and derided It, now
they demanded proof they knew to be locked
safely in the bucketshops of Paris and the
dark-cosets of Washington, and fairly
screamed with objurgatiOn and rid1cuie be-
cause it was not forthcoming. These will
ignore all this now in the hope that the
country has forgotten it. There is never
Gray Wolf but will take to his hiding. Mon
sieur Vanilla Bean who engineered the quick
transit from Paris and Washington, and back
from Washington to Panama and back again,
is safe enough in the Avenue Kleber, en-
iOying his portion OF the SWag and Laughing
in his sleeve at Yankee gullibility and Official
complacency Assuming the administration
to have been innocent of any conscious or in
tentioned corruption l do--the little
Frenchman must feel that he had very easy
thing in the president, who, in turn, must
now see that he let his ambition outrun his
Judgment. All that is over now. 1t is past
and gone. The people cannot recover a
penny of the money. But the administration
can stop where it is. It can even reverse
its policy and retrace its steps. In the light
of what has happened the president ought to
be able to perceive some things plainly.
Among the rest two stand OF luminously
in the foreground. The first, that the Trans
continental railways, in collusio1. with other
corporate interests which consider them
selves menaced are back of conspiracy to
disgrace and destroy the administration the
second, that hell hath no fury like a monopoly
baffled. Neither men nor presidents may
serve two masters. Mr.. Roosevelt must
either throw over the corporations the
people He cannot obey both God and mann
mon To make a Jacksonian stand for the
people. he must trust the people.
Some one ought to send the president a
marked copy of Emerson's lecture on "The
Superlative." Mr.. Roosevelt's enthusiasm is
constantly carrying him into extrayagances
of speech. For example, in his recent letter
to w. w. Thomas, who was long United
The independent., 1905-08-03
AUGUST 9. 1905

qutoes, as Galveston, San Antonio, Laredo
and other mosquito-infested towns had pro-
tected themselves-in- all of which places or
dinances identical with that rejected in New
Orleans were promptly passed on the sug-
gestion of the health authorities, that it was
not only convenience and comfort to the
people, but necessary for the preservation OF
the public health-New Orleans Times
Democrat.