davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Mt.s,srippi stirl Rising.

Minneapolis. Minn.. July s.-With an average rise of nearly half foot daily for the week past which has resulted In the flooding of houses. factories and other buildings along the shore on the Mississippi River at this point, the wa ter continues to rise and before the night is spent will undoubtedly reach the danger line, which is fourteen feet, being only two inches from that point late tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
A PitifuI Spectacle,

Bizerta, Tunis, July S.-Another at- tempt will be made today by the relief ships Berger and Wilhelm to move the submarine boat Farfadet. Most of the entombed crew have families living here and the despair of the wives and children of the imprisoned men makes a pitiful spectacle.
 Strict official censorship is maintain ed against cabling detailed informal tion regarding the Farfadet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
A woman's Vengeance.

New York. July S,-As he was being taken to the police station tonight on A charge of assault, Emil Gerdron. for ty-two years old, was shot and killed on Seventh Avenue by Bertha Claica, a young woman with whom he is said to have been living for six years. The man was walking between two detec- lives at the time. and the woman or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Big Deal at New Orleans.

New Orleans. July S.-The physical property of the New Orleans railways company was sold today at public out cry at the civil district court. There was only one bidded. Mortimer Buck ner. representing the New York Securi- ty Company, to whom the sale was made for $3.5OO.Ooq. The sale was a part of the plan of reorganization of the combany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Cotton Growers, Celebration.

|Clanton. July S.-(Special)- )-The
 |burth of July celebration by the Cot In Growers Association was a suc- kss; the crowd in attendance was esti- lated between 2.000 and 5000. The keaking in the forenoon and afternoon the horticultural. agricultural and Bterinary faculties of the Alabama blytechnic School. was much enjoyed k the attendants, and much profit was lined from the discourseA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Are Employment Rureaur.

New York, July S.-The 800 theatrical agencies in New York city were today reduced to the status of common em- ployment bureaus by order of the ap- pellate division of the Supreme Court.
 In test case the court ordered the agents to take out license. thus bring ing them under the reign of the em- ployment bureau law, which fixes the maximum fee to be charged patrons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

the organization of the Cooperative Manufacturing Company and Steam Prizery with a capital stock of $100.000. the stock to be subscribed by the farm CTS and business men and the business
 to be run independently and in oppo- sition to the so-calied trust made goods.
 A charter has already been asked for
 and the plants already organized at Copeland and Chase City by the Asso- citation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
killed Eight, Say. Hall.

Chehalis. Wash. July S.-Hezekiah Hall, aged 56 years. wanted in Lee County, Va, on a charge of murjerin8 John Grubb, was arrested here today.
 Hall admits that he killed Grubb. but says he did 1t in self defense. He stated to Sheriff Urquhart that he had killed eight men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
More Discontent.

London, July s.-A dispatch to a news agency from St. Petersburg saya that an outbreak on the part of the men of the fourteenth and fifteenth naval battalions occurred today at the Krinkovski barracks. m St. Peters, burg. The rioters. 1t is asserted. broke all the windows and their officers were |compelled to summon armed men from various military posts.
 The despatch added that . general strike was decided upon today to com- mence July 10. and that Q great meet ing is proposed for July 22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
PERSONAL.

bRPHINE, opium. laudanum. cocaine rmiess, permanent home cure. Mrs. Bald
 Ror I212 Chicago. tf-1e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Extrn sMeepstakes.

New York, July S.-The splendid per formance of Artful. in winning thu Brighton handicap induced the Brigh ton Racing Association to announce to night that 1t will add $10,O0O to sweepstakes for 3-year- odds and up wards at one mile and a furlong, weigh for age, providing Sisonby and Artfu accept.
 The race Is to be run on Thursday July IS, if the day and track be good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
N,..ouri Running Amuek.

Omaha, Neb. July s.-The Missouri River this morning broke into Cut or Lake with a strong current twenty feet wide and with a suddenness that endangered several families living in the vicinity. At noon the river was still rising at East Omaha. Heavy damage has been done to crops and stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
MAY BE DEAD,
Crew of Sunken Submarine Does Not
 Answer Signals.

Paris, July S.-The Ministry of Marine has issued the following bull letin concerning the submarine boat Ferfadet. ..- ..-:..
 The Farfadet has not been lowed into port but salvage work Is proceed ing, and 1t is hoped to raise the sub marine Sunday morning. At 6:30 o'clock this evening the crew did not reply to a signal. Although the situation is desperate, hope of saving the men has not been abandoned"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
HODY ON BROOKLYN.
Final Ceremony in Transfer of Admiral
 JOnes's Remains.

JOnes's Remains.
 Cherbourg, July. S.-The final cere- mony of the transfer of the body of Admiral Paul Jones on board the uni- ted States flagship Brooklyn took place at noon today. and was the occasion for another impressive function, In which the entire force of the American squadron. large attachments of French soldiers and sailors. and an enormous crowd of townspeople participated
 The body was first placed on poaro the torpe do boat Zouave and thence was transferred to the Brooklyn. whAe the batteries of the two squadrons fired minute guns. Beautiful weather added to the picturesqueness of the scene in the harbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
omcer. K,II Moonshiners.

Richmond, Va, July S,-In a fight be- tween revenue officers and illicit dis tillers in Buchanan County. Virginia three of the moonshiners were killed and three wounded. The names of none of the victims is as yet known The wounded were taken to Jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Miss sutton Champion.

London, July S.-Miss May Sutton Of Pasadena, Cal, today>beat the British champion. Miss Douglass. by 20. and thus becomes the British as well as American lady tennis champion. The scores were: 6-3; 6-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
roo u,xh for Rath,nr

St. Paul. Minn.. July S.-Because of the high water in the Mississippi river at St. Paul's public baths have been closed. The baths are located on an island in the middle of the river and this Is completely submerged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Ieather Plant Destroyed.

Danvers. Mass, July S.-rhe plant of the P. Kearns Russett Leather Man ufacturing Company at Davenport was destroyed by fire today. entailing a loss estimated at about $1o0,000 with partial insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Adee Actiux secrrtnry.

Washington, July s.--Mr. Adee. sec ond assistant Secretary of State. who has just returned to the United States from France, in which country he made a tour on his bicycle. today as- sumed the duties of Acting Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Beautiful Gems
...AT... Reasonable
 Cost.

You'll find . good assortment of diamond jewelry to choose from here-as we'll as a fine stock of unr mounted stones of various sizes. They're all good color, perfectly cut and of guaranteed quality.
 Diamond Brooch prices arc pretty certain to advance again-better buy now.
 Set singly or with pearls or oth- CT precious stones, pretty Brooch for $25; larger stones for $86; and very handsome $66 to $l35. &&t8ffz ;&,f&
 e Dsxtss Ave, Asssesassys Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

Paris. July 9.-7(5 a. m.)-All hope of saving the crew of the submarine boat Farfadot which sunk last Thursday morning at the entrance to port Sadi Abdallah. Tunis. is lost, the efforts made during last night to raise the vessel being ineffective. ...-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
0uief at 0aeaan.

Odessa. July S.-It is officially an-
 nounced that quiet prevails in Odes-
 sa, but 1t is feared in many quarters that an outbreak would follow the lifting of the state. of the siege.
 The governor general today issued . proclamation threatening those circu- lating false reports with punishment under military law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

Verona, July S.-The house in which Juliet is said to have lived and in which she received Romeo has been sold at auction. The bidding began at al 900 and the house was finally bought in by the city of Verona for s2.90o. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

1 M. GARRETT, the civil engineer. will be Montgomery during the month of July
 yrk: office 120 Catoma St.. phone 21s1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Weather Conditions.

Scattered rains have fallen over the great CT portion of the country east or the Rock fee inc rainfall being mostly light, but Ia eaiIy excessive in central North Carolina and mlddle-westerD Texas though no ram most of the Gulf coast: the barometer Is lowest over northern Mexico. moderately low over the Lake region. and an area of pronounced high covers the middle North west. giving generally fair r, weather in hns ovsr inc Northeast, in Louisiana. eastarn Texas and Utah, and have changed but snsh'As ''' FRANK P. cHAFFEE.
 sbsction Dirsetor. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

WEALTHY American girl wants imme- ktely kind husband to relieve her of busi.
 ks care; no objections to poor man of good Address Clay. 62 So. Ada. Chi
 70. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
To Take Over the ship.

Odessa, July 8.-Vice Admiral Chouknin. when infromed of the sur- render of Kniax Potemleine. despatched two warships and six torpedo boats to Kustenjt to take over the battle ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
SPRING BIG SURPRISE.
LAPS LAND TROOPS ON THE ISLAND
 OF SAKHALIN. .-
Act Creates Sensaticn at St. Petersburg, Where It's Probable Effect On Peace Negotiations is Now
 Dfscusaed.

St. Petersburg, July S.-(7:50.)-A landing of Japanese troops on the is- land of Sakahlin was officially report ed tonight, and startled military circles in St. Petersburg. though 1t had been realized since the defeat of Admiral Rojestvensky that the Japanese were able to take possession of the island as soon as they thought fit. The strength of the landing force cannot De ascertained, but the garrison Of the island is too weak to offer an enective defense. Though the Japanese seem unwilling to risk a grand battle with General Linevitch pending the peace meeting at Washington, the landing or troops on Sakhalin Is considered to express Japanese decision regarding the formal conclusion of g general armis- tice, namely, that in the interval before the meeting 1t is necessary to occupy the island whose possession is an im- portant card in Japan's diplomatic con- test at Washington.
 The Japanese fleet covering the land- ing of troops on the Island of Sakhalin consisted of two battle ships. seven cruisers, three gun boats. thirty-six torpedo boats and ten transports loaded with troops. The Japanese landed at the village of Meree between Sheppi- wan and Korsakovsk. The commander of the Russian detachment of the troops at Korsakovsk ordered the coast de- fense guns to be blown up and all the government buildings burned before retiring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
PEACE ENYOYS COMING
JAPANESE PLENIPOTENTIARIEs HAVE LEFT YOKOHAMA.
Large aad Enthusiastic Crowd Present z at Tokio to Witness the Depart. uFe of Baron KOmura
 from the Depot.

Yokohama, Japan. July S.-The steamer Minnesota of the Great North ern Line having on board the Japanese peace plenipoten tiaries. sailed from this port for Seattle at 4:30 o'clock this af- ternoon. The Governor of Yokohama and the civic bodies escorted the pleni potentiaries to the pier where they were received by a military guard. At the pier the plenipotentiaries and their suites entered launches and were con- veyed to the Minnesota, which was dressed with flags as were all the other ships in the harbor. The Marquis Ito, Premier Katsura, the other members of the cabinet. Mir. Griscom. the Amer ican minister. and the stan of the lega, panied Baron Komura and his party to the Minnesota. An enormous crowd of Japanese and foreigners with bands of music assembled at the water front and general enthusiasm was manifested. thesbands paying patriotic airs and the crowds discharging fireworks On ar- irving on board the Minnesota, Komura and those who accompanied him par took of a collation after which the ship sailed amidst a storm of banzais.
 The Japanese guardship Takae fired a salute of nineteen guns as the Min nesota put to sea escorted by a torpedo boat and a naval steamer specially de- tailed to convoy her out of Tokio.
 The Japanese peace plenipotentiaries are Baron Jutaro Komura, the Foreign Minister of Japan, and Kogoro Taka- hira, the Japanese Minister to the United States. Accompanying Baron Komura from Japan are, SO far as is ascertainable. Colonel rachibana of the War Office. M. Yamaza. Director of the Bureau of Political Affairs; M. Salto, Director of the Bureau of Information. and H. w. Denison (American). adviser of the Foreign Office, and a number of interpreters. clerks and others appoint ed to assist the plenipotentiaries.
 Premier Katsura will act as foreign minister during the absence of Baron Komura
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
The Absorbing Topic.

St. Petersburg. July s.-(2:2o a. m.) The landing of the Japanese on Sak- halin Island and its probable effect on peace negotiations is the absorbing topic of conversation in all circles. the surrender of the Kniaz Potemkine nav ing taken a secondary place. This move is generally recognized that Ja- pan intends to demand the cession of the island as one of the conditions of peace, but this is no longer an insuper- able obstacle In the way of the termi- nation of the war.
 No further news was received from Sakhalin last night.
 Operations against the Russian left at Beiche and Logushan reported by General Linevitch are apparently in the nature of a reconnaissance in force and there are no indications of a gen. eral engagement developing in Manchu- ria yet
 The rumor that General Kuropatkin is about to retire Is revived. General Batjanoff. commander of the third Man churian army. it is reported. will be his successor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
River Forecast.

(For next two days.) The lower Coosa will remain stationary >r rtss slightly; the upper Coosa and the Alabama will fall slowly or remain station ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

FAX MEN--Cur improved vacuum de- 6oper completely cures sexual weakness, ricoceIe stricture, enlarges shrunken or Ina: sealed particulars Charles Mfg. Co.,,
 aries Bldg. Denver. Colo. su-16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

CLASSIFIED advertising simplifies your arch. Even to Took for a needle in hay hck" would be easier If the hay stack bre classified" and the needle placed der the letter "N." And If the needle. ke many want ads, were threaded with a |lden thread. the quest would be still pre attractive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
neW$ in Brief.

Thursday, July 20, at 9:30 o'clock. the annual examination of applicants to the apprentice class will be held in the assembly room of the Carnegie Library. For further information ad- dress the Librarian.
 The Montgomery Fire Department was called at 11:45 o'clock yesterday morning to the Gum House. IF l.Z North Perry Street, where an electric fan had caught fire in an unaccounta- bIe way. The firemen responded to the alarm but found nothing to do when they arrived at the scene except to turn off the switch that supplied the fan with current. The damage 10 the fan was trivial.
 Adjutant General William W. Bran don issued commissions yesterday to Captain F. M. Maddox, Inspector of the Guard, stan of Colonel duMont lst Regiment Infantry. Mobile: J. p; E; Regiment. Everg9een: Also to .nas Major jOs Aides Ali de- Camp, on stan of Brieadisr Ter General Louis V. Clark, all being re- appOinted.|
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

ANTED - Everybody to kno wthat we Ake trunk repairing a speciality: locks paired and keys fitted at Wings. 14 s:
 Try St.. phone sos. ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
Independent Tobacco Growers.

TuUtpchutHt UfVVtHF-
 Danville, Va, July 8.-The Interstate Tobacco Growers Protective Associa ton met here today and decided upon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09
a. m. 90 % 7a s % GIoudyG.As,

Ma~,rnnm Temperature for day. 90 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 70 deg. Average temperature for day. 80 deg Normal temperature Tor cay. Si ueI' Aecumuated deficiency since Jan lS2 deg. ..,. ,, Average relative hufnioiS TUT u1S' Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 2s. 25 inches.
 River Bulletin.
 Observations at a. m.. 10th M time)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-09

lLESMEN WANTED-Clothing and mems finishing goods salesmen wanted: two or rec young men familiar with above lines Id having three or four years experience. D find positions by addressing as below;
 te age any salary wanted. and furnish
 erences. Addfess H. E.. care The Adver- er s
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-29
County G1eanings.

About 500 have been raised and pledg.
ed to build'a chapel for those who attend
Compromise Sunday School in Manning
ton.
While threshing at Mrs. Mary Law
rence's in Huntington a spark from the
engine set a rick of wheat on fire last
week and 200 bushels of grain were des-
troyed.
Auctioneer w. A. Casper last Saturday
sold some bank stock in front of the
Court House, at Salem, as follows: Six
shares at $151. 70: two shares at $3.50. so.
The names of the purchasers were not
given.
Twelve acres of timber sold on the
Sweatman.tract, near Elmer, brought sS3
an acre without the soil. This is the high
est price obtained for timber in many
years in that section.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-29
No fnjunctions Against Farmers.

Vice Chancellor Garrison in Jersey City
on Friday disposed of the rules to show
cause why injunctions should not be is
sued to restrain farmers from violating
their contracts with canners in South
Jersey by selling their crops to outsiders.
While not granting any injunction the
Vice Chancellor said that if it could be
shown him that any amer pays for
tomatoes on delivery he would issue an
injunction against the farmer selling to
others. lnjunctions were not issued i'll
the cases under consideration for the rea-
son that the contracts between the farm
ers and Gamers were faulty in that they
specified no time for payment for the to-
matoes delivered.
The case upon which all the others
hinged was that of the John V. Sharp
Canning Company against James Allison,
OF Woodstown.
The Canning Company had a written
agreement with the farmer. whereby the
latter was to furnish the former with four
acres of tomatoes at 81 per ton.
While no time was mentioned for pay
ment it has been the custom of the can
ners for twenty-three years to pay the
farmers on election day for goods receiv-
ed during the tomato season. There was
a stipulation in the contract that in case
the farmer defaulted in shipments he was
to pay the Gamer at the rate of $50 an
acre.
The Vice Chancellor in disposing of
the case said he would not grant an in
junction unless the Gamer would pay for
the tomatoes at the time of their deliv-
cry. If this is done he said he would ell
join the defendant from delivering to
other parties tomatoes grown on his acre
age.
The plaintiff in the case was represent
ed by Lawyer Charles S. King and the
defendant by John Boyd Avis.
The restraining rule originally granted
remains binding on the farmers until the
framing of the order of the Vice Chan
cellor on consultation of counsel.
Farmers contend that under the pres
ent method of "pay on election day" the
Gamers get rich IN their products with
out risking one penny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-29
Red Bank Battlefield Monument

S%nelbaker Brothers, the wellknown
marble dealers of Woodstown, have been
awarded the contract for the Red Bank
Battlefield monument.
The design is a handsome one, the tor
of the shaft to be surmounted by the
bronze figure of a minute man ten feet
high.
The shaft will stand 60 feet high and
is to be of Barre granite. The base is tc
be 26 feet square, there being los square
feet of concrete foundation. The monu.
ment will be in three pieces, perfectly
round, and they will aggregate 100 tons
in weight. Charles r. Peddle, of Wood.
bury, and here, is the architect.
The contract price is about SO, 1000, and
it is proposed to have the monument
erected so the unwilling ceremonies can
be held next June.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-29
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
Prohibition County Convention

The Prohibition County Convention
was held in Library Hall, Woodstown,
IN Thursday of last week and nominated
a ticket to be voted for at the coming fall
election.
Lewis Hitchner, Of Friesburg, was
chairman and w. ]. s. Broadway, of Han
cocks Bridge, secretary.
The following nominations were made:
For State Senator, Reuben Woolman,
Woodstown; Assembly, Robert T. Sea-
graves, Salem; Sheriff, Samuel Ansink,
| Alloway; Coroners, Edward S.. Harris,
PENIS Grove, and Frank Royal, Quinton.
Joseph s.. Bates, of Alloway, was made
county chairman, w. Us. Broadway, Sec
rotary and Reuben Woolman treasurer.
DIR. C. H. Mead, of New York, was
present and made a brief address, as die
also State Chairman, DIR. G. E. Dey, O
Camden.
DIR. Mead could not remain for an wen
ing meeting, but arrangements were made
for a meeting in Salem on Oct. 18th an(
one in Woodstown on the 18th, to be ad
' dressed by him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-29

Mr.. EDIToR-I wish to call the atten-
ton of those who use the neel on the
sidewalk to a fact that there is just the
slightest probability that those who are
not riding wheels have rights which
those or wheels should respect. The
wheelist's safety is as much in the power
of one on foot as the one on foot is in the
power of the wheelist. So let the rider
beware how he angers the one on foot,
by his indifference as to where and how
he is riding. Like the footers he should
look where he is going and 60 where he
is looking.
Every rider should have a bell, and he
should have a good one. If he wants the
right of way, people are always kindly
| enough to give it to him if he lets them
| know of his coming. Without a bell he
| cannot do this. There is no law in the
land that compels II person to stand
| aside for another to pass, if n person
on a sidewalk is granted the right of way
| it is because n voluntarily and politely
| consents to waive their right in behalf Of
another. People riding wheels are out
of place on a sidewalk, the sufferance Of
the people alone permits the use6of the
side walk by the wheelist, he is in Other
words a trespasser b. custom s.nd every
time he sees a personon foot Eoefore hin
he should remember hat they have the
right of way not hiI,. This bumpinl
into people, knocking them down, anC
in other ways taking, arbitrary privilege
with peoples rights 81 ould be resented
by the people.
| would like to remind those careless
riders who seem to thin that they arr
the ~autocrats of the sidewalk and and i
is too much trouble to rim their bell i
they have one, or buy on they hav'
not. that by their ~inconsit alton of the
footer, they are simply provoking reveng
and retaliation will surely follow. Tacks
carpet tacks are cheap and sometime
they get spilled Of he sidewalk. A ma
is sadly lacking ii COMMON sense, if h
fails to consider,tf . he need not 90 shop
ing for a brick OIL club slipping out O
the hands OF a c. lcealed lot of boys
which have all oil 'core to settle, on &C
count of some hur. hey have receive,
from their carelessly, riding into them
Buy Bellsl boys! and viii not hav
{ to buy tires because of I cks spilled i
revenge. Do not ride over peopl
Trough shod' or rubber shod either.
. JOSEPH HI. BoYl
Ask Your Barber