davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Penn Lump Coal
Best for kitchen stoves and ranges.
Holmes & Hallowell Co., 412 LIST av S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
MAY STOP THE WORK
OBJECTION TO FUMIGATION IN
 PENSACOLA.
Application to Courts By Citisen, It is Believed, Will Cause With
 drawal of Aid by the State. ft-

Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 2s.-tSpeciaLl- pr. J. Y. Porter the State Health oi ficer, said today that he had reporteo the fact that one of the leading men of Pensacola had secured writ 10 prevent the Immigration of his prem ises. and that the health omcer was waiting for a reply. The report wen. to the President of the State Board or Health. and it is feared that the worS of the State Board will be stopped.
 The conditions for the use or the State health funds were that there would be no opposition to the work or the health officials. and the under- standing was that in case any open op- position was made that aid would pc withdrawn. Dr. Porter says that ne does not know what action the Presi- dent of the State Health Board Will take in the matter, but in view or the situation, there is some fear that aio will be withdrawn.
 writ was secured from the Com missioner of the Circuit Court prevent ing the Immigration force from enter ing the dwelling of M. L. Koch, on East Government Street. The application set out that the fumigation of the house at present would seriously affect the health of the applicant; that in case the fumigation was done, the applicant for the writ would have to betake himself elsewhere, and away from ms home, to his inconvenience, expense and trouble The writ was granted py Commissioner Coston, and the appn- cation for a permanent stay Will pc argued before the Commissioner our- ing the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
BREAD BEST OF FOODS.
Physician Says that 1t is More Nu
 trffgOuR than Meat.

Physician Says that 1t is More Nu- tritiOus than Meat.
 Chicago Chror icle.
 According to pr. Robert Hutchinson, of the London Hospital, who supplied evidence regarding food supply to a royal commission. bread is the most inn portant of all the common foods of the people. As yielder of energy one pound of bread Is more valuable than A pound of meat Its chief deficiency however is it's poverty in nitrogenous matter, and it therefore has to be sup plemented with articles thlt remedy this defect. Life could be sustained for long periods on d diet of bread. with a few beans or little cheese. A man in time If scarcity of general food could subsist upon two pounds of bread day, says Dr. Hutchinson. He would bsgin to suffer from la ,k of en. ergy if he got less. but could go con siderably below the two pounds for a bare subsistence in times of great urgency, such as garrisons undergo in time of siege. Under these conditions 1t is diseese that carries men on rather than starvation. One interesting point on which Dr. Hutchinson insists Is the value of ordi nary white bread. Rye. he says, is lower in nutritive value than wheat.
 The next most important article of diet as a source of energy is sugar. In commenting on this Dr. Hutchinson makes an interesting statement on the duties of food
 The unfortunate thing about sugar is that it contains no nitrogenous mat ter at all," says the expert. Bread does contain some. Without nitrogen ous matter one can not get on at all. It is absolutely necessary
 There are two sorts of food. The two things that food does are-first, it tyn it supplies 1t with energy. Some foods can supply 1t with energy but cannot do anything to keep it in repair. Bread can do both. but it is better as 2 source of energy than as q repairer |"
 Among the nitrogen ous foods in- stanced as good adiuncts in supplying the defects of bread are beets. cheese and fish. The white of an egg is stated to be an essential element of food If no heat is available at any time bread. sugar and eggs are all that is wanted for "a very respectable support for the body" U1der condi- tions of comparative SC ,rcity if a child Is given It's slice of bread with molaSa- es i've are doing as well as we can for the child"
 Another illustration of the marvelI- ous value of bread as food Is given by pr. Hutchinson. one pound of beef is only about half as valuable as a source Of energy as an equal quantity of cheese, while given weight Of bread yields @ third more energy than it's equivalent In beef"
 The amount of food required by an ordinary person Is somewhat remark nble when comparison is made, with an engine. A man requires to be SUD- piled with about 4.s00 foot tons of en. ergy a day. That is to say. his food. 1T consumed in en engine, would raise 4,60O tons weight one foot high every day. This does not allow for waste.
 'Tne human body is rather a waste full machine" says Dr. Hutchinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
MIR. GROWER IS DEAD
M. AND o. ENGINEER WHO FELL
 UNDER HIS ENGINE.
He Was 30 Years old and a Native of Pensacola-Will Be Buried
 in Mobile.

After Lingering for two days; Walter E. Cronier, the locomotive engineer who was injured early Friday morn ing in the yards of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, died at 1:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Margaret's Hospital. He retained his faculties until a few minutes before he died.
 Mir. Cronier was in charge of Mobile and Ohio switch engine No. when the accident befell him. He was caught between his locomotive and a freight car and two wheels of the engine pass ed over him before he could pull him self from the rails. The left side of his body was crushed and his left arm and left leg were mutilated. He was taken in an ambulance to St. Marga- rets Hospital and an operation was performed upon him few hours later, the arm and leg being amputated He suffered intensely and his recuperative powers were not strong enough to withstand the loss of blood. He grew gradually weaker until he passed away.
 One of the best known engineers in this vicinity was Mir. Cronier. Born in Pensacola, he entered the railroad business in early years. and later re- moved to Mobile, where he spent twelve years of his life. He then went to Ar
 
 years, and thereafter removed to Mont gomery with his family. He had been a resident of this city for the past two years.
 MT. Cronier was 30 years old and had been an engineer for five years. He was a member of the Tuscaloosa divis- ion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which he joined three years ago. He was member of the Clayton Street Methodist Church. and enjoyed the respect and esteem of a large cir cle of friends.
 He Is survived by wife and four little children, who reside at 30 Holt Street; his mother. Mrs. Nj. X. Cronicr of Mobile, five brothers, T. J. Cronier and R. E. Cronier of Montgomery, and J. W. Cronier, Alonzo Cronier and Ben- jamin Cronier of Mobile, and two sis ters, Mrs. E. c. Seabury and Miss Mag gie Cronier of Mobile. T.
 The remains will be shipped over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad at 1O:45 o'clock this morning to Whistler, a suburb of Mobile. for interment They will be accompanied by the relatives of the deceased, including his mother and two brothers of Mir. Cronier who are here from Mobile.
 Preceding the departure of the re- mains, services will be conducted by Rev. E. c. Moore. pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Church, at 9:30 o'clock this morning at the residence of w. J. Cronier. 52 Mobile Street.
 The following members of the Mont gomery Division, Brotherhood of To- comotive Engineers and close friends of MT. Confer will serve as pail bear CTS this morning: B. B. Blackmon, w. E. Smith, z. R. Hall, H. Davidson, J. O. Adams and l.. L. Leach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Tried to Jump Bond.

J. H. Hutchinson, negro. who mas lately been released from the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta for intractloh of the shipping laws, and who was un- der arrest a few days ago for lar ceny, has again placed himself before the public. Hutchinson. it is claimed, has mortgaged a lot of property sub feet to lien. He gave bond for ms appearance at the coming term or the Criminal Court for both offenses.
 The negro had placed his personal ! property aboard a steamship oouno for Hamburg and was on the steamer which was ready to sail. when Con stable Bobe appeared over the sloe and arrested Hutchinson. The negro is in the county jail now, as there are m bondsmen willing to take a risk on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
I.u,d is Climbing.

The fund for relieving the ar dicted and the indigent in the city dur ing the present epidemic is rapidly amounting to the sum needed. Ihe committee is in need of three thousand dollars. and of this the Pensacoia Chamber of Commerce has pledged It. seIf to raise two-thirds. The balance will be raised by private subscription. and various sums are coming into the Mayors office. Former Pensacolians all over the United States are sending con trihJtfonz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
schooi. Are Ready.

The Board of Public instruction mas ordered teachers to be at their respec- tive schools next Wednesday. and this Is taken to mean that there will be no delay in the opening of the schools on that date There is some opposition 10 the opening Wednesday. for 1t IS thought that all danger has not as yet been passed. A delay of about ntteen days Is being urged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Ye "Old Deestrick Skule"

At ye Montgomery Theatre on Ferry Street in Montgomery, tonight.
 At earlye candle lighte. Recitations Speeches, Dialogues and Compositions Ye Skollars will give other exercises before ye neighbours. Goode musicke by a bande Some singeing, too. Ye tickets all 75. 50 and 25c.
 On sale at Forbes's "a. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
BurInI of Mrs. Powell.

A large concourse of friends yester- day afternoon accompanied the remains of Mrs. Frances Sarah Powell to their final resting place in Oakwood Ceme- tery. A profusion of floral designs were sent by devoted friends
 The funeral services were held at o'clock at the Methodist Protestant Church, corner of Bibb and Moulton Streets. Rev. J. A. Rice, D. D.. pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church. officiated. The all-bearers were Judge B. c. Tarver, Dr. M H. Futile, Reese Harvey, w. T. Riley. E. c. Andrew, S. c. Starke, William Judge and c. L. Ruth.
 Mrs. Powell died Saturday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock after q brief illness, She was in her S5th year. and was one of the oldest residents of Montgomery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
To Load Cotton.

The biz British steamship Chever- stone docked this morning and will im- mediately start taking solid cargo of cotton for Bremen. This will be the third solid cargo of the fleecy staple to go to the German city, and at the pres ent time the British steamship Hatasu is loading out solidly for that port There are several steamers under char ter and will be here shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Mrs. Fulghum,s Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Patience A. Full ghum, who died Saturday afternoon, will take place at 10 o'clock this morn ing from the family residence, BOG May street, West End. Rev. J. W. Rhine- hardt. pastor of the West End Metho- dist Church, will officiate. The funeral was to have taken place yesterday, but was postponed to afford time for rela- lives to arrive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Notice to Contractors.

October Is. 1905. Bids for the construction of a yl0,- 000.o0 Opera House. and $a0,000.o0 Hotel to be located at Florala, Alaba- ma, will be opened November Is, 1905. Privilege reserved to reject any and all bids.
 Plans and specifications. Lockwood Bros, Architects, Columbus, Ga.
 LAKE JACKSON HOTEL co. 15t Floraia. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

of energy is not turned out as work hut is lest in heat" Considered as heat machine, the human body Is des- cribed as being more effective than the Lest CT zine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Announcement of Coming Wedding

Huntsville, Oct. 29.-(Special. )--An announcement of great interest in this and other cities is that of the approach ing marriage of Miss Martha Cousins Greet and Mir. Cassius Nj. Stanley, news editor of The Birmingham Age-Herald The bride-elect Is a daughter of Mrs William Greet and grand daughter of Governor Bibb. the first Governor Of Alabama. The, wedding will be sol December [.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Petition. fin Bankruptcy.

Huntsville, Oct. 2s.-(Special.)-W. J. Cottingham, an insurance agent of Decatur, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy here His liabilities are about $3.000 and assests $35O. con sisting of household goods. which he claims as exempt J. T. Letsinger, merchant of Tuscumbia, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities aggregate $3,ooO and assets $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Eeyer at Low Ebb.

The excellent report of Saturday night, followed by the good report of tonight, shows that the cold weather and the effectual Immigration combined, have done a lot toward decreasing the fever. Dr. Porter believes that the cold weather has had the effect of driv- ing the mosquitoes into the houses ana that the Immigration has killed the in- Secta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers In- surnnce Company. See B. J. Well and COmpany about it. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
TO SEND MISSIONARY
COURT STREET METHoDIsTs PRO-
 VIDE A FUND.
VIII Pey All Expenses of sn Agent to Work in ChristianisinG the Chi- nese-A Protracted
 Meeting.

The congregation of the Court Street Methodist Church of Montgomery will support two pastors next year-the resident pastor. Rev. J. A. Rice. D. b. and missionary to foreign fields. who Is to be selected.
 This announcement was made rom his pulpit yesterday morning by pr Rice, who took occasion to congratu- late the members of his church upon the splendid work they are doing. The importance of the undertaking by one congregation to support missionary in foreign fields will be best under- stood when 1t is said that no other single Methodist congregation in Ala bama has ever undertaken such work
 Dr. Rise said that this was great forward movement by the church and 1t marks the beginning of a new era in real foreign mission work by the Ala bama Conference. It was said that nearly enough money had been sub- scribed to defray the expenses of the for one year. At the close of the ser vices a handsome collection was ta- ken which more than assured the suc- cess of the new work.
 The missionary of the Court Street Church will be assigned to duty in China and Dr. Rice said he would stand next in influence to Dr. N. J. Allen, the famous missionary whose work in Christianizing the Chinese Is known to all members of his denomina- tion.
 A great congregation was present yesterday morning when pr. Rice made the important announcement. He said 1t was truly an historic hour for the church and that the year had in- deed been year of great things for the congregation. The Improvements which are in progress will, when com pleted, make the building up to date in every respect. No church in this extensive denomination will be more perfectly equipped or better appointed for its work.
 Beginning next Sunday morning there will be a series of meetings at the Court Street Church which will continue as long as interest is shown.
 1t is said that the Court Street Church will make most gratifying showing at the Conference which will meet in Dothan early in December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

The real secret of naturalization in life insurance has been discovered by that company whose president and his family drew nearly $4,000. 900 from the concern in less than twenty years Mutual-between us-springheld Re- publican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Japn are Leaving M.

Tokio, Oct. 2s.--The uh or Manchuria by the Japanese IS neing actively carried out and troops are arriving daily at various ports Geh- eral Kuroki is expected here at the middle of November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

The Ladies Auxiliary. N. A S. E.. will give a Halloween Entertainment at their hall, 104 1-2 Dexter Avenue. on tuesday evening. Hours from to l2.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

corrupt good manners. of course. but we never knew before that they redue- ed rthe value of live stock.-Rochester Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

Addicks. of Delaware, had some cows of a fine pedigree which he valued at s40,000. They were sold at auction the other day for s4s5. Evil associations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
IncG mpIete.

New York Sun.
 Jcnes-What do you think of the Louvre Gallery?
 Smith--(just back)-Oh, the pictures are pretty sood. but there are no jokes underneath them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Cumberland Church Revival.

Rev. Walter M. Crawford. pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church announced yesterday that revival meeting will begin at his church next Sunday morning and will continue as long as interest Is sustained. The pas- tor of the church will be assisted in the revival by Prof. J. c. McGlathery, the singing Evangelist of Brewton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

cHENEY's ExPECTORANT CURES COUGHS, COLDS AND GROUP. 25c. saDrfLEs A ALI DnUG STOREs.
 mon-wed-frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

Lord Roberts is one of the best and spite of his years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Runainn Cruiser nt NagasaIxI.

Nagasaki. Oct. 29.-The Russian cruiser Bogatyr has arrived here. Thig is the first Russian warship to vtstt Japan since peace was declared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
ElSPECIAL;I9 kNOTlCESJ
Notice 10 Stockholders

South ( North Alabama Railroad Company, office of Secretary. Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 25th. 1905.
 The annual convention of the sharehoid- CTS of the South q North Alabama Rail- road Company will be held at the office Of the company. in the city of Montgomery, Alabama, on Saturday. November 2s. 1905, at f1 o'clock noon. for the purpose of elect tng Directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as
 c. w. CRAIK. If Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
No Mixing of Races.

fleet the careful sanitary precautions that are required of the men, whom society has sequestrated for crimes committed against society.
 Over against the hillside etoso against the fence, is another big long building It is the laundry, and it is kept industriously at work A couple of negro convicts who have been busy washing clothes were out in the ward hanging them on long lines to dry out in the October sun.
 The dining room Is scrupulouslv clean, the negro dining room as well as the white dining room Where q great many men are fed. whether in the army. in a college. or in a convict camp. it is not little problem to keep the eating place clean and free from the ob1ectionable odor of grease and food. or all places, it would appear that the greatest problem would be encountered at a convict camp.
 But there are no flaws to pick in the feeding place of the convicts at Pratt Mines and no excuses to make The floor is secured and the board tables are shining with repeated wipings. The tin dishes that the convict walters twice a day spread out on these tables are scrubbed and bright.
 In the kitchen the same order of things prevail. They cook in immense kettles set in on brick foundations. like the old-style syrup kettles on the Alabama plantations. A huge wood and coal fire is roaring under these iron kettles, and what looks like A one-horse wagon load of turnip greens is boiling and bubbling in the big cauldron. There is no decayed food lying about, no odor and no unpleas- antness. A big negro in white apron is stirring the mixture with a long iron pole. He has just pulled the days baking of bread out of an immense oven, and it is lying on table in a lofty pile of unwieldly loaves, ready to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Children's and Misses
 Suits and Coats

Eton,. Barnard, Tourist Styles, in all
 desirable colors and mixtures, sizes 6-I6.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-16
WHAT rKRf1G,AIsTiiCN DoEs.

It Is interesting to note what irriga-
ton will accomplish. Here is q case in
the far west. In January, 1901. there
lay desert tract, no white man within
seventy miles, just sagebrush, cactus,
rattlesnakes, sandstorms and physical
paralysis. no cloud, no rain, no water,
a locality to be dreaded. An irrigation
scheme which brought water to this
waterless spot was completed in 1903.i
Today there are on it four towns with
a population Of 1000 each, 5000 people
living on adjacent farms, while tree.
vine, field and orchard, cattle, schools
houses, churches, banks, printing OIL
fees, stores and offices, railway, tele-i
graph and telephone proclaim the mar
wells which followed the coming Of the|
water on the dreary desert land This
miracle Is to be repeated hundred
times over all through the west when
the vast irrigating schemes Of the gov
eminent are finally completed, and it Isl
under these conditions, perpetual sum,
shine and warmth, with man regulat.l
ing the water supply, where will bel
found one Of the most intensive and
best developed examples Of profitable
agriculture to be found In all the.
world.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-16
FARM. 1,1pLEs1Errs.

A four acre field Of corn in Vermont
is large field. This field will receive
good fertilizing, be quite likely drop
ped by hand and aside from horse cul-
tivation will receive one to two hand
hoeings and quite likely a needed thin
ming. This method of corn culture Isl
utterly impossible in the west, where
the crop must be raised independents
of any hand labor. It is evident; to us
that under the western plan man
must have more than one implement to
properly care for his crop. He needs
the light harrow, the ordinary two
horse shovel cultivator, he should have
a surface cultivator for the last two
plowings and If the season Is very
dry one a single horse eight toothed
cultvator, SO that he could go through
his corn after it had tasseled out, this
last not only insuring him a clean corn
field, but an increased yield Of ten
bushels an acre in dry season.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-16

pointed to sit in judgment Of evil doors,
with humble prayers for guidance to
order wisely, command that at such
time as this council now assembled
shall designate, thy body, containing
this black and evil spirit, also the ac-
curst cross that thou doth in thy per-
verse wickedness persist in wearing
on thy bosom, be burned at stake by
the scourge of fret"
There was GREATNESS silence in the
room while the chief councillor was
speaking, the assemblage sitting, white
faced and trembling, looking at judge
and prisoner.
Prisoner, hath thou aught to say
any reasons to urge why this sentence
should not be pronounced upon thee?'
The fair young mistress of the May
land farm, who but a week before was
so beloved and loving, winsome and
happy, now stood alone, broken heart
ed, forsaken, mourning figure in her
gown of black, looking at the cold, un-
sympathetic faces of her accusers with
sad, appealing eyes.
Good sirs," she answered slowly,
with gentle, impressive solemnity, ian
thou would confer a favor on friend
less maid whose every living hour doth
bring her naught but keenest suffering,
thou would set her death day speedily -