davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
 ARE ORDERED TO REUNION
General Harrison, Commanding the Alabama Division, Issues Information as to the Forthcoming
 Meeting in Louisville.

The formal order calling the United Confederate Veterans of Alabama into annual reunion in Louisville on June I4 was made public yesterday by Col. Harvey E. Jones, Adjutant-GeneraI or the Alabama Division.
 The order by Major General George P. Harrison of Opelika. commanding the Alabama Division, naming his stan ap- pointments was also made public by Colonel Jones.
 The orders are as follows:
 'Headquarters Alabama Division, U. c.
 V. Offce of the Adjutant- General,
 Montgomery, Ala, May 15, 1905. General Orders No. 8.
 "1. The camps comprising the Ala bama Division, U. c. ", are hereby called to meet in reunion convention at Louisville, Ky, June 14-16.
 "2. Each camp of this Division is en- titled to one delegate for every twenty active members in good standing. and one additional for a fraction of ten members; provided, every camp In good standing shall be entitled to at least two delegates. Camps are urged to at once elect delegates and alternates to attend the reunion. The names of these delegates and alternates should be sent to the Brigadier- General of their re- spective brigades, and by them trans mitted to the Adjutant-General of the Division.
 "3. The Louisville and Nashville Rail road is hereby designated as the 'ofn- cial route to Louisville. A special train composed of Pullman sleepers and day coaches sufficient to accommodate all, will leave union station, Mobile, June 18th, at 10 a. m. o'clock. reaching Louisville at 6:20 next morning. This train will run through to Louisville without change. stopping at intermedl- ate stations in Alabama. While every arrangement has been made for the comfort of parties taking this route, 1t is advised that comrades and others take with them a luncheon sufficient for dinner and supper. Tickets will bs sold June 10-13, inclusive. from points beyond a radius of 500 miles of Louis- and on June 1915, inclusive, from points within a radius of 500 miles Of Louisville. Limit of tickets June 18th. The original purchaser of tickets may secure an extension until July 10th, by depositing tickets in person with Jo- seph Richardson, Special Agent, Clay Building, southeast corner Third and Main Streets, Louisville, Ny.
 .'Fourth-Rates from the following pointsf to Louisville and return are as &1I1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

when they are fulI?" I told him that I failed to speculate on the subject much. Well. sir" he said. T can lay you down some rules that'll give 1t to you about right.
 Now, here Is one: When you get so you can't hear your feet light on the sidewalk don't try to take more'n an- other one
 Here's another: When you are walking along the street and every person you meet looks like some one you have met before it's a good time to look for the road home.
 When you go home at night an go
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

he said tentatively. lis a remarkable one, I suppose?"
 "Yes, it is,' she replied promptly. My great -great-gr -great-grandfatnsr, a Massachusetts farmer, sent his six sons to Bunker Hill, all private soldiers!
 While the young man was looking nt her, somewhat surprised, she glanced cautiously round as if fearful of being overheard.
 Tt Is not generally known" she said hurriedly, that there Is a stain upon our record. One of the six became a corporal!
 Still" she resumed, the disgrace of 1t Is lost in the record of the other five, who remained privates even until the surrender at Yorktown. I confess that once I did not appreciate this thing at It's true value. But attend ance at many gatherings of the Sons and Daughters and hearing the speeches and listening to the records and other statements has convinced me that be- yond doubt those five ancestors of ours were the only privates in the Revolu- tionary armies"
 S1.5O TUSCALOOSA TO MONTGOMERY
 AND RETURN
 Saturday, June I7th.
 Schedule of rates from all stations shown in handbills.
 Big attractions at Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

to bed, if you reach down an get hold of the bottom of your night nhirt an pull 1t aroun' your neck, an think ftss the sheet. it's sure sign you're good an drunk.
 If you get up in the mornIn' and put on one shoe an then pick up the other one an look at the sole of 1t, to see which foot it goes on. you had bet- ter go up the river an fish awhile be- fore goin' to work.
 These ain't all the rules I know of by which you can tell when you're fun. but they are sufficient for a aew begin- ner."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
A Proud Distinction.

Youths Companion.
 At the reception which followed 8 of Sons and Daughters of the Revolution one handsome young woman was especially observed. She was not only beautiful, but she bore herself with great dignity. Surely she must come of unusually distinguished lineage, reflected the young man from the West. Having obtained an intro ductIon to her, he could not resist the temptation to ask some quAstlone.
 Your RAYolntionaxx ksxsilx xeoaxd z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
cr,oTHEs CLEANED PERFECTLY

Nv Holt. Dye Works, Telephone Num- ber 432.
 We clean clothes perfectly, no mat ter how badly soiled. remove every na rticIe of dirt and grease without the least injury to the fabric and guarantee snots not to reappear. adv-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28


 Louisville .. ...... 6:30 a. m.
 ''Sixth-The Major General Command ing earnestly desires every Camp in this Division to send delegates to Louisville. A cordial invitation is hereby extended to every Confederate veteran. whether a member of Camps or not to join his old comrades on this occasion. The United Daughters of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
State Omcers Alabama Division

State Omcers Alabama Division
 Honorary President, Miss sallie President, Mrs J. W. Thompson. Tus- cumbia.
 First Vice-President, Mrs. Electra semmes Colston, Mobile.
 Second Vice-President, Mrs. Clinton Seed, Greensboro.
 Recording Secretary. Mrs. Chapel Cory, Birmingham. Corresponding Secretary, Miss Matte McDavid, Florence.
 Treasurer. Mrs. Julia Pratt, Pratt vile.
 Historian, Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mobile. Registrar, Mrs. Lawrence, Union Springs.
 Our Fallen Heroes.
 The manner of their death was the orowning glory of their lives.-JefEer- son Davis.
 The entire division will, we feel sure. hail Mrs. Harvey Jones. our historian, as editor in chief of our U. D. c. columns.
 She has been notably such an earn est. active collector of facts and data and has the work so much at heart that we are gratified to have her ac- cept another post of honor. believing, too. that if the chapter historians and reporters will reader her aid and promptness, that she will make our columns a success and add an iota of glory to our generous benefactors. As a matter of emulation every 'Daugh- ter'' of Alabama should give assist ance to this department of our work and Is assuredly would be a neglect should any chapter fall to subscribe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

success as voiced by many or me oeie- IT was moved and seconded that each .,a.soy u,ho assisted In any way De given a vote of thanks. ,.., oo- It ,yas moved by Mrs. Christian, sec~ ended by Mrs. J. c. Smith that all mus sicians be rendered vote or tnahks through the President. Mrs. U: :. rronev offered an amendment that a aard of thanks be made to include all who had assisted. Mrs. Harvey h. Tones was instructed to prepare such card. ,..a ., .o,d con to the shiloh monument fund. also s9 50 for memorial day at Camp Chase, ohio.
 The Daughters of the COnfederncy. We guard our Confederate fr9,,i memoirles, eost We are murmuring not at Fate's de- We but Claim the truth and that cour- Which is due our Cause that is lost. For the flag of the Cause waved o'er wbera e onr nearest and dearest bled. And. when it was folded and laid away, With their battered caps and thelr We wept for the nag anu OUT Cef'u' And when we assemble from year to In some old Confederate hall, To tell of the deeds of our Souths While speaking no i'll of their former We drape the old flag on the wall.
 
 Daughters united we proudly proclaim, Confederate veterans our care; Our Wreaths to the dead, and to those
 who live.
 Our praise and crosses of honor we
 give,
 Whate'er we can do, we shall dare. " -'''' Mrs. J. P. Spratt,
 Historian Sumter Chapter. Livingston, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
CoIored Linen Cambric.
imported Figured
 Madras.

Very elegant patterns suita- ble for shirt waists and shirts, regular. BOG quality, reduced for this week to, 10r per yard :. ...... .. AVN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
Rules for Drankers.

NatIOnaI MaBazIne.
 Say" he went on. do pus a~nw thare are lots of people who tDeopla. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Opponents of Ghe municipal owner ship theory can point to the city of Chicago and say, Physician, heal thy nAA3-"--lsk- L4Aal@ c3&o4 nannnaSAA,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
United Daughters
 @ The Confectionery

for the Sunday Advertiser. It is such a help to know what others are doing and thinking about.
 If there is only one copy in a chapter, have 1t sent to the president or re- cording secretary and order it read at your regular meetings. After all in this day and time there is no bliss in ignorance; to each chapter the an- nouncment has been made and you will be kept posted as to all matters per taining to division and chapter work
 Yours truly,
 Mrs. Thompson,
 President What an array of glorious heritage is there for one chapter Children of the Confederacy at Norfolk, Va, the 1897. The Buchanan"
 The organizer. Mrs. Frank Anthony Walker says T have the grand-daugh- ter of J. E. B. Stuart, the great niece of General R. E. Lee, the niece of sfe fa- nous Pelham. niece of General George E. Pickett and the daughter of the Confederate scout Frank KingfelloU '' There are now thirteen children's s auxiliaries in Alabama. It Is hoped during the year their number will be doubled.
 The regular monthly meeting of Mo- bile Chapter U. D. C.. was held in lec- ture room of Y. M. c. A, May IS, 1905 Mrs. Electra Semmes Colston. pre- siding. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The report of General Chairman on Arrangements for Con- vention being read, if was moved and seconded that Mrs. Harvey E. Jones be given a rising vote of thanks Tor her untlring zeal and faithful efforts that made the ninth annual eonxAnalsw Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
A New Summer Fabric.

We have just received a case of Brabant satin striped Dolly Warden Organdies, apparent 35c patterns, which we offer at a very low introduc- I1Ic tory price, per yard :. sA1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28
FRENCH ORGANDIES. Three Specially Attractive Lines.

We reducing the price these extra fne remarkably beautiful Orgndes just in time for the regular ogandy season. in this week beer tomorrow-and make your long at these prices
 Small line of finest satin striped imported Koechen's Or gandie regular 65c quality, special this week. 2Sc
 Another line of very fine sheer brilliantly beautiful French ognde Dolly Warden s; .d patterns ss15 selling right along 0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

From all points not mentioned in this order the rate Is 1 cent per mile each--2 cents per mile for round trip.
 "Fifth-Schedule U. c. V. Special: Leave June 18th:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-28

Our F0IIen HerOeBs The manner of their death was the crowning glory of their lives.-Jefrer- son Davis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-10
BORDER TOWNS
RESORT TO LAW
viii Not Put Up With the
Drunken Indians
Hereafter.
THEY WILL BE ARRESTED
Authorities Find That This Is the Only
Way to Deal Successfully with
the Unruly Red Men and
Many Are Fined.

Sioux Falls, S. D, Aug. S.-NNhile
those Indians who have taken allot-
ments of land and who have a pro-
nounced liking for the white mans fire
water have been benefited to some eX-
cent by the decision of the United
States supreme court holding that it is
not a violation of the federal statutes to
sell liquor to an indian " no has taken
MS allotment Of land, the Indians thus
FAR benefited are finding that in future
they will be required to -ssume u share
Of the white mans bnfden.'
The authorities of ome of the border
owns have adopted what would seem
to be the proper method of dealing with
indians who visit the towns. become
drunk by exercising their new rights of
citizenship and then become disorderly
and attempt to intimldate the residents
of the small border towns. This plan
Is to arrest all Indians who become
drunk and disorde-ly while in town and
then, when they have become sober as
the result of lying in the town Gala
boose, they are taken before a justice
of the peace and fined the same as
white offenders.
This places the red men on the same
footing as the whites, and when they
discover that they will not enjoy spe-
cial privileges it is believed the plan
will result in the Indians being a little
more c~ircumspect when in the frontier
towns, for they will understand h a if
they are not IN their good behavior
they will have 4 harsh experience with
the town marshal, the own jail n the
town justice of the peace.
Two Indians from the Cheyenne River
reservation, who became drunk at
Gettysburg, the other day, and created
a disturbance in the town, were arrest
ed and placed in the town Jail, where
they were kept until they had sobered
up, when they were taken before Il JUS
tice on the charge of drunk and disor-
derby and fined an aggregate of $31 80
for their fun.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-10
SECTION II is NO GOOD.
Judge Jones Grants injunction Against
State Dairy and Food Commissioner.


Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. fudge
Jones in chambers granted an niunc-
ton against the state dairy and food
commissioner restraining that official
from putting in force what is known
as section IL of the pure food law. 1t
VIII be remembered that q bill was
passed at the last meeting of the state
legislature which contained a little
Joker which compels all goods to bear
the names of the parties who put M
the goods. This it was claimed was in
the interest of the catalogue houses
and against the wholesaler and iobbor.
JeWett Bros. & Jewett of this city on
behalf of the wholesalers and iobbels
doing business in his state brought
an action before Judge Jones seekip.
to have an injunction issued against
the state dairy and food commissioners
restraining the enforcement OF section
IL of the pure foo law.
me case came up before Judge ZONES
Wednesday afternoon and continued
until after " O'Clock yesterday after
Ioon when Judge Jones granted the in
Junctlon, holding that section IL Of the
pure 1000 law is unconstitutional. c..
-. BAILEY, of the firm of Bailey &
voorhees,, appeared for Jewett Bros. &.
Je"ett aud Attorney General Philo Hall
appeared for the state. Both gentle
men made lengthy and ar
guments backing up their positions
with many references.
Attorney General Hall gave motto.
OF appeal to the state supreme court
IN the meantime the state food com
missioner is restrained from enforcing
the clause objected to by the whole
salers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-10
HONOR SOUTH DAKOTAN
President Appoints Captain Evan
Young to a Consular Post in
SuItan's Domain.

vcrmillion, S. d, Aug. 5.--The re-
port comes from ~Plankinton to Pro-
fessor c. NJ. Young of this city that
his nephew, Captain Evan Young, has
been appointed consul TO some post in
Turkey by President Roosevelt. Cap
tain Young is the eldest son of MI.
S. E. Young, present superintendent
of the reform school at Plankinton.
His rise to prominence has been rapid,
dating back but a few years.
When the Spanish-American val
broke out Evan Young enlisted as a
member OF Company M, being given
the rank of second lieutenant. He was
q brave fighter INC gained distinction
in several fights in the Philippines. f.
w. Medbery, now of Deadwood, was
captain of the company, and he speaks
well of the young man. At the close
of the war Young became a soldier in
the regular army, and it was not long
before he was made captain. Owing to
Ill health he resigned his office about
a year ago and has since been in
Washington.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-10
\ Steady GAIN EVIDENT.
ce1sas Statistics for Readle, ]Brookinas
and Aurora Counties,

Pierre. s. D., Aug. 9.-The complete
EEHsls figures for Beadle county show
. total population of 10,O54, of which
#.455 is male and 1853 female, and of
these 1882 are foreign born. The city
OF Huron has a population Of 1873, 81
gain of $50 in five years. The popula-
ton is 2,02S male, with 400 foreign born.
The city has zoos school children. The
population of the other towns of the
county is: Hitchcock, 1876; Cavour,
125; Woolsey, 1872.
The final figures for Bookings coun-
ty show a population of 14,012, a gain
of 1,451 since 1900. The male popula-
ton of the county is 7,434, and the for
eign born population numbers 2,SO3.
The city of Brookings has a population
of 3,265, a gain of 919, and 467 of the
city population is foreign born. Volga
has 552; Elkton. $50; White, 479, and
Aurora, 2l3.
Aurora county shows a population of
4,562, of which 2,453 are male and q
10y female with a foreign born popula-
ton of III. This is a gain of 551 for
the county for i've years. The popula-
ton of Plankinton is SOC, while it was
40 five years g and 604 in 1890.
White Lake shows a population of 366,
with 264 FIVE years ago. and 366 In
1880. This gives Plankinton a gain of
Z IN fifteen years, and places White
Lake at the same point 1T was at that
time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-10
s~cHooLMA'AMs IN DEMAND.
Shortage OF Teachers Causes Trustees
to Resort - Advertising.

to Resort - Advertising.
Sioux Falls, <. D.. Aug "a short
age Gf >rhuoI teachers is reported in
some portions Of Hanson county. and
the boards OF education in some OF his
districts have bas1 compelled 10 resort
10 Ih= unusual Tl@ll1od OF advertising
for school Fna' AIMS.
OF The hwe teachers needed in Jasper
township only one has thus far been Sc
cured, Notwithstanding than ali the
teachers a1s usually engaged about The
first Of August, In another township.
which also needs fivt teachers. not one
has gei been secured IA III members
# Ihe board have mot Tbs slightest idea
where They viii he AIDE 10 gel teachers
for the schools during lhe coming Wear.
IN some Of Inc counties III It's eX-
Tl'enDa western parI OF the sJ2Ee, in the
BLACK Hills region. boards " education
have NAG mars work 10 secure and hold
woman laachers, fer The reason that
ritter Thsy had l,ean in The country for
Il snort Time Lllty usually fell in love
with and married rsauGlTntI1.
MANY tnslern ladies who during the
lHst W III ltlee wears accepted posi-
tiuns ii tha sGha0ls of Butte. Meade
and other r0uEttts i1 western South
DG1nLu sp@adilY secured ranChmen
husbands ana lstf Inc school boards in
me lurnh ty 4bals1o3ing their school
work III perhaps the middle of the
sctiatti v%sa1s- fs1f i'm Hanson county no
'unh taEisa IL assigned fer the shortage
N school teachers In fact. it is not
tz11pu7a 5Est WHY there should be such
q sfSe1tags En 1he visible supply of
gF~a4rtHrE.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-10
GOVERNMENT ASYLUM
IN CROWDED STATE
Insane Indians from All Parts
of the United States
Fill the Cells.
ARE FORTY-Six INMATES
When the Institution Was Founded IL
Was Believed There Were Not
Ten Insane Red Men in
the Country.

Canton, S. D., Aug. THE govern
ment asylum for insane Indians, located
at this place, is one of the most inter-
esting institutions in the United States.
1t is the only one of it's kind in the
world, and the number of sightseers
who visit it each season is becoming
larger.
The asylum at present has forty-one
inmates. or these tWenty-four are men
and seventeen are girls and me
New additions will swell the total UNI
Der to forty-siN. This will leave accom-
modationS for but nine more. when the
institution will be filed to its capacity.
At the time the asylum was con-
structed it was not believed there We're
over a dozen insane Indians in the
United States, but Notwithstanding this
the asylum is now nearly filed to its
capacity, and it has been in existence
only "a few years. The unfortunate red
men who become insane are stunned
by their brethren, and often wander
about the reservations as o%utcasts from
the society Of their fellows.
Many Of them become dangerous, but
the asylum provides a place for them
before they have an opportunity TO do
injury TO themselves or others. it is
stated by the government physician
who looks after the physical ailments of
the inmates that several Of h unfor-
tunate red men who are now in the
asylum will eventually be cured, as
the sanitary arrangements n WAYS
or living, the regular hours and the eX-
cellent care they receive are 4 great
aid to them and make a steady I'M
p~roVelnent in the condition Of all but
the most serious cases.
A number OF tie patients, on fine
days, are permitted to enjoy the fresh
air on the grounds surrounding the
asylum. The red people, naturally liN-
ing out of doors most of the time at all
seasons of the year when on their res
erVations, require all the fresh air and
out-of-door exercise they can get. and
so they are permitted to be out as much
as possible. The inmates are all neatly
dressed and neat appearing and cleanly.
While some Of them have the stoliJ
Indian look, others are quite cheerful
and greet the visitor with a pleasant
How the Indian word of greeting, as
though they were Welcoming q !ong-loSt
brother. Among the inmates Of the
mems ward is an Indian known as Bob
Tom, Wl" is quite a celebrated char:tC-
ter.
In the Womer's ward of the asylum
are two old squaWS, who are each over
80 years Of age. The mania of one of
them is to never sleep in the comfort
able bed which has been provided for
ing it she invariably curls herself up on
the floor in front Of the bed. where she
sleeps as soundly as a child.
Among the inmates are a number OF
young women end girls, one being hard
~ more than a baoe. The inmates rep.
resent Indian tribes IN ali parts of tn
United States.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-10
NATIONAL MEETING.
Association Of Railway Commissioners
of United States at Lead.

Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 5.-Extensive
arrangements are being made for the
meeting of the National Association Of
Railway commissioners be held in
Lead and Deadwood on the 18th and
18th of this month. DR.. w. G. Smith
of Stursis, one of the state railroad
commissioners, has been corresponding
with the officers OF the association and
Is assured hat this will be one of the
most largely attended and important
meetings ever held. The members of
the interstate railway commission will
also be here and participate in the pro-
ceedings, and every state in the union
will be represented from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast. The secretary Of the
association assures DR.. Smith that this
years attendance will be considerably
larger than that of last year, which
was 140. Each state has three commits
sioners n the secretary and attorneys
usually attend the sessions,