davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
COLD BREEZES BLOW
MOBILE HAS PUT OFF ITS HOLIDAY
 CARD.
Talk sf Independent Ticket to Oppose tke Nominees of the Democratic Primary for Munich
 pal On7cers.
Advertiser Bureau.

aAffer the feast comes the famine. Such is an old saw and Mobile today. with a stifr north wind blowing In the down town district. looked the oppo- site picture to what was presented yes ferday. Men and women. in holiday attire, were seen going and coming all Of yesterday and far into last night. Today only those on business bent ap- peared and many of these showed the result of too much celery and turkey.
 As usual. after general holiday, the shoppers were scarce. yet the business men, to catch up with their lost day, got down to hard work. There were unusually busy people in the wholesale district and on the river front and the first day of the last month of the year begun. in those quarters most auspi- ciously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
Political Pot Pourrf.

While little credence is given it, there is a continued muttering of thunder in the shape of an sIndepend- ent'' ticket to oppose the Democratic nominees of the primary of Tuesday. It is true the promoters of the rumor, in part. are of an opposite faith to De- rnocracy. yet some assert there is an undercurrent of dissatisfaction against the nominee for member of the Board of Public Works. The feeling appears to be principally against him. yet a wiye-acre of the opposition. speaking of an independent ticket. said the Repub- Means hal to make front and would fEet busy.
 War horses of Democracy scout the fun1or, declaring 1t will be an utter iri-. possibility to secure sufficient strength fo shake the Gibraltar of Democracy in New Mobile. Time was. said one of the wheei-horses. when a spirit of opposi- ff0n co1ld have been easily stirred. but that day has passed and gone and a Democratic primary virtually means an election.
 Now that the city ofices have been provided for the scramble Is on for those in the county 10 be filled. While yet long way off the scramble for the chiefest plum. the shrievalty. Is s9ne- thing wonderful. More than half dozen candidates are and have been in the field for several months and more are in prospective. Those now in the teld are working early and late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ON DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Cuinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. v. GROVES signature is on each box 25c.
 tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
nlg steeI Production.

A closed at the steel works and as pre- dicted by the management several days ago another record in steel working was established. The output of the open -hearth department, which pro- duces the stee; in cast ingots. ran up to 23,136 tons, which is in excess or all records heretofore made. SIX years ago yesterday the first steel was made in the Ensley plant and since that day without any stop worthy or mentioning the record has been in- creasing both in quality and quantity.
 The blooming mill department. which takes the large ingots and rolls them into the various shapes, also made record for the month of November. Over 29.000 tons of steel was turned out in this department. most of which was converted into basic open-hearth rails under the same heat.
 During the month all previous daily records were broken twice and one weeks record was excelfed.
 General Superintendent J. A. Durfee is very much gratifled over the result, and this qualification is shared by em- ployes, management and people of the city alike. The record of six years in steel making has resulted in the estab- nent feature O the district. and the continued success of the Ensley mill will eventually meSp more mills to work up the steel hto finished mar ketable products.
 Already inquiries are being made that have this end. in view. A great many people who have watched the development of Ensley for the past six years do not hesitate to predict the be- ginning of additional industries next year and the increase of those already established.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
ssebIrs seciety News.

Miss Alice weddelI an accomplish ed pianist. gave recital in German Relief Hall this evening, assisted by Mrs. Fried. violinist. Mr. Hallewell, baritone. Mrs. Lisle and Miss McPhil- lips. accompanyist. The following program was given:
 Sonata. Op. 22.. .. ...... .Schumann Fantasie Caprice. .... Vieuxtemps Prefudes 1. 3. 10.. .. .... =. ..Chopin Etudes II. 12, .... .... ... Chopin Scherzo, c sharp minor .... ..Chopin Mohacs Field Hungarian Melody ...
 Korbay.
 The Pilgrim Song (Tolstoi) Tschai-
 kowski.. .. .... Hamlet's soiiloauy .. .. .. .. Buck Scotch War Ballad. .... .. .Cowen Prelude .Rachr1aninof 0CneEAos. s...s., ssBranamS Concert Etude., ..., ..... .Idszt Legend-St. Frapcis Walking on the
 waves. ..s..-.. s.. .. ..... .Liszt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

Mir. T. c. DeLeon has arrived in the city and will spend the winter at Mrs.
 T. ], McCoy's, on Government street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02
CHAINED TO A NEGRO
FOn THIS. N. W. KENNEM0RE
 BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT.
Ex-Conyict Alleges that He Was Marched Through streets of Pratt City Attached to . Black and
 was HumiIiated.

Birmingham, Dec. l.--(Special.) )--Be- cause he was chained to a negro con- yict and marched through the streets of Pratt City, N. w. Kennemore, a white man, who served a sentence at Pratt Mines, has entered suit in the City Court here against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company for damages to the amount of $l,950. He claims that he was greatly humiliated and mortified to be forced to march chained to negro through the public streets of Pratt City. and that there is State law against such a thing.
 The petition filed today asserts that q guard of the Tennessee Company placed the plaintiff beside the nsgro and that as a consequence of the liu- initiation and modification. there re- suited much mental pain and distress.
 This is the first suit of the kind ever filed in this country. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad and Sloss-Shef- field Steel and Iron Companies are constantly receiving convicts at their mines in this vicinity and many times white and negro men are brought here together. The case will be heard prob ably the early part of the coming year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

Mir. George Robinson has joined his wife here and their many friends will be glad to know that they intend spending the winter in Mobile. At pres- ent they are visiting Mrs. Robinson S parents, General and Mrs Whitney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

The marriage of Miss Hannah A. Brabner and Mir. P. H. Hamel was sol emnized in St. Joseph's Episcopal church last evening. The attendants were Mir. M. Heines. Mir. Tom Smith, Mir. Frank Siisby and Mir. Frank Ball, ushers: Mir. J. G. Smith, best man. Mrs. l.. A. Kuhl, matron of honor and Miss Pearl Silsby, maid of honor. The bride wore a pretty costume of tan eolian. trimmed with applique and carried brides roses. Miss Sllsby wore green Japanese silk and carried bridesmaids roses. Mrs. Leslie presided at the orr gan and Rev. c. C. Tucker performed the ceremony that made the happy cou- pie one. The bridal party were then driven to German Relief Hall. where large reception was held and supper served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-02

Mir. Watson. the new professional from Chicago, has arraigned and will take charge at the County Club. The course Is to be heightened and many improvements made.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09
Right Way to Drink Tea.

From lesttes weekly.
Tea drinking n In Chinese has recently
become one OF the amusing little fads OF
fashionable life. Russian tea. with it, ac-
compartment OF lemon. has given place to
that delightfully."- fragrant infusion which
tourists visiting tho oriental eating places
OF the Chinese quarter marvel at and pay
fancy prices for. but which can be made
quite as successfully at home II one knows
how. This does not mean that only the
Chinese brand OF tea may he used. al
though. TO u cultivated taste. 50 IN undcni-
ably superior. hut rather that u IN made
M tea should be- made, and u II served
with all th. attending customs and Access
sorles Of the now-ry kingdom. The poor
est Chinese laurdryman or vegetable ped
der drinks tea OF a quality far superior
TO that served In the most elaborate homes
or the most expensive hotels. "Mclicans
him boil tea-alle same medicine once
observed Toy. our Chinese cook: and one
day. when speaking OF the cream aud
sugar habit with tea. he scornfully re-
marked: "Hesp chcao-tea cost hap dol
lar: one dollar allie same-cost n dollars
ale samc-no can tell" Most lovers Of
the cup that cheers will agree with him
that adding cream and sugar 20 very nne
tea seem almost a sacrilege. and. too.
that the usual method OF tea making IN
the average American home Is bound to
spoil the flavor Of the very best tea. The
Chinese iaborcr drinks tea at intervals OF
every half-hour or so. and the beverage
seems TO impart an impetus for u~nrRgging
labor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09
Home Medicine Chest In Danger

Home Medicine Chest In Danger
The "home medicine chest" IL In
danger. II certain people have their
way. no one will be allowed to take n
dose Of any kind OF medicine In this
country except on n doctors written
prescription. The remedies that have
been brewed ~ home for generations
will he put under the ban or The NV.
and the use OF so.callcl patent" medi-
cineS that are prepared In large quaint
ties srom the best prescriptions OF
leading physicians will likewise have
20 20. What honest reason any per-
ION eau have for attacking all proprle-
tary medicines few Will understand.
Most OF the standard remedies have
been In existence. aud In common use
for many years, AMI TO deprive tho
American people OF them would be TO
take away the remedies that every
family has almost constant nse Tor.
and the use OF which they thoroughly
understand.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09
Alice Rec, .. elt Up 70 Date.

ANoN WI
Alice Roosevelt a~ccentuatea her uc-
cess by belonging essentially to her
period. to this period OF h Twentieth
century. h a permits n girl an much
liberty as IL In good for her to desire.
shows an appreciation OF the value
OF all the things that n for success
fashion In her wardrobe. amiability
In her manner-disrcgnrding the fact
that by birth she would be certain OF at
least a share OF Il. She In neither tImid
nor retiring. nor does she stand aloof
ms ~ To show n belief that the presi-
dents daughter may compel all things.
even the admiration OF men.
There In n story OF her to prove that
her anxieties have been those OF any
girl ~ho hasn't the simplicity to believe
hat bellies are born. not made. She
was ut that period OF life when the
most horrible tragedy n TO be I'm n
great hall. filled with the sound OF
dance music and thronged with stall
wart. black-coated men and graceful.
attractive women. n TO sit alone and
forsaken I'm n corner Alice Roosevelt
was a debutante invited TO a german.
She had the d~ebutante's thrills and the
~debutante's ears. Some one whom she
didn't admire vas the first TO ask the
honor OF being her partner. She nc
ceptcd with eager alacrity. and then
connded In her dearest chum.
But. why on EARTH" cried the conf
dante. were you In such n hurry? Why
didn't you walt for someone you really
like TO ask your"
Why echoed Miss Roosevelt. open
ing her blue eyes wide. why? he
cause I was SO afraid Of not being asked
at all"
Since then she has enjoyed to the full
her position OF first young woman In
the land with all the ndnlntinn and nj.
tention II commands. To be ready for
the inevitable consequences. the public
prints have allotted her numbcrless
times TO one or other OF her suitors. or
her supposed suitors: but 80 far the
announcements of her engagements
lack an important fcature-corrobora-
tive testimony.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09
CONSTIPATION AND o
ACH TROUBLE CAN BE
CURED
j. s. Jansen, President Of the Mil
~aukee Retail Druggists Assoeia-
tion. Talks on the Dangers OF ,
Constipation and Stom-
ach Trouble.

Have you notlrcd the large number OF
eases Of typhoid fever latelyf' said Mr.. j.
\. Jansen To n Daily News representative.
TO my notion typhoid fever. malarial fe-
yer. appendicitis aud many Kindred com
plants are the result OF constipation, which
Ia many ca.s II allowed by the patient TO
run along without proper treatment. lon
VIII remember When you were n child anu
the doctor was called. his nrst prescription
was n dos. 81 castor oil! All physicians
know the value ~ having the bowels thor
oughly opened. People. when they grow up.
allow CONSULTATION 10 become chronic
through lack ~ attention. constipation Is
the failure ~ the bowels TO carry on the
utdigested food. which collects Ia the all.
tnrntsry ,anal and there decays. general.
ing poisonous disease germs. These germ.
md their way INTO the blood 10y means OF
which they arr carried TO every tissue. The
fever thus created affects not only the
lungs. kidn-ys. Iomarh, heart ard nervous
system. but In fact any organ of The BODY
u liable To break down rs u result, The
blood becomes thin aud watcry. tn" SUI.
f.rrr los-S la flesh aud strength. Castor OF
aud pllls viii not rEre an amictlon IKE TINS
fanIeihing more than n l~axatlv" - needed:
There are many physics ou The market ana
we sell Ia great many. having probably tue
most popular store 10 the Kind In the city.
] do not oftcn talk about MANUFACTURED
mrtlirine. hut the high esteem III when
Malls Grape Tonir IL held by tho drug ana
medical frnternilics has Impressed me ana
know frnm actual csprri~icr right here
In our store that Malls Grape Tonic cures
constipation aud s,omach trouble positively
aud permanently.
"Gral- Tonic II not n physic, hut u I'm
msdlately clears the bowels 81 the decay
Ing food because % the peculiarly strength
~nins effects u rxsrts over the organs OF
the digestive system. IS a tonir u IL SUI
perior Ca the narseatlug cod liver oil con-
pounds. u builds f'csh faster and creates
strength quicker than any other prepata-
tion known To- medical Scirurc. The ingrrd'
tents are positively harmless. made mainly
FROM crushed grapes aud fruits. Although
n full bottle might be- taken at once. ~"
Inconvenience would result. only WISH
that prufle paid more attention TO these
little details. which IN themselves Va the
beginning nre - so slight Importance. but
which grow IN magnitude until the most
serious trouble and some deadly disease
fasienS Itself on the constitution. There
II really nothing easier To take than MulIs
Grape Tonic. hep" you. through the W.
furncr ~ your paper. can bring the read
FRS 10 u sens. Of the gravity 81 allowing
constipation To become chronic
WRITE ron THIS FREE BOTTLE TO
DAY.
Good fer aIllnE children and nursing
mothers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09
IF YOU ARE A WOMAN
Whst Mrs. Ford Says Concerning Or,
Williams Pink Pills will Surely
interest You.

sts8sSsk sees
ct wish I could help other womea get
rid Of certain physical troubles ms com.
pletrly as I have Succeeded in getting
rid of mine." said Mrs. b. b. Ford. Of
Pushmatahn, Miss. recently. "You
know. " she co~ntinue-i. ''that n woman's
health depends chiefly ON the regu.
larity az just one function. IL She
fails to keep tint properly regulated shc
has mo- .ud Of physical misery. I sui.
fcrcd frum that one cause for two
wruich.d years, during one OF which 1
was kept in bad all the time. I tried
medicines enough To cnN any illness,
but nothing gave me the slightest bene-
ft until I bcgrun using DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. They cured me.
Why. I was suffering nll the time prac-
tically from sickness az the stomach.
dizziness or swimming in my head aud
pain I'm my hack. Now ] am entirely
free from discomfort Of that sort. ] am
not only able to keep ON my feet. but to
do my work m a teacher. aud to enjoy
the pleasures that come through the
possession 81 sound health.
"within three weeks after beginning
the use Of DIR. williams Pink Pills | ex-
perienced such relief that l knew they
must be adapted Ia the needs OF my case.
After using them for n short while longer
I became aud have since remained .
well woman. and the reason why Is sim.
ply that I took DR.. Williams Pink Pills
These pills make uterine action reg
ular and painless. Danish headaches. Ian
guor nervousness. create appetite. pro-
mote digestion. put color ~ the com.
p~lexion. build up sireugth and health.
Every woman should send to the DR..
williams Medicine Company, Science.
tady, MY, for n valuable booklet en-.
titled Plain Talks TO- Women" IL will
be mailed free In sealed envelope to the
address If any applicant. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills arc sold by all druggists.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09
PROTESTING THE HARNESS.

Every farmer appreciates that the ex-
pense OF harnesses and for harness repairs
In considerable during the year. hence
should be pleased at the suggestion OF
some plan which will enabic him TO keep
the harness In good condition. A harness
should always be hung up. Here In a sim
pie plan. Make three rs Of a strong but
light lumber and especially making the
cross bar strong. Fastcn these to a Joist
In a convenient place with the cross bar
at tho bottom. Simply use the arms on
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09

luton OF the kerosene and lime mixture
and ~ per cent on other trees using % per
cent. on all trees In the spring. In tho
judgment OF the writer the strength or
the preparation must be- decided largely by
conditions. ON our. trees n 10 per cent. So
luton IL always effective n there II no
danger Of injury TO the buds as In tho
stronger mixture. We start with NIFTY
gallons as a basis. taking ive gallons OF
kerosene. twenty pounds Of hydrated lime.
forty gallons of water and ave gallons OF
sulphidc OF lime. The kerosene and m
ls mixed and the water slowly added while
the mass In being stirred. Then u In
stirred violently until In a complete emul-
sion when the sulphidc OF lime n added
and thoroughly mixed with tina other In
gradients. 4, In supposed that all or
chRrdists understand thoroughly the Inn
por,ance of thorough spraying else tho
work ~ Of little avail. The work should
be done now when the scales arc In a
hat tender state.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09
uninformcd,

From the Washington Post.
What do you consider the best In mod
ern poetry"
II don't know. answered Mr.. Cumrox. n
little shorty. II have quit reading break
fast food advertisements"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09

From the Fort Worth Record.
Don't you think her cmbornpuint II
something drcadful2'
Indeed. see. u Amt smooth across Tho
shoulders and u hangs wTc;chcd about tho
hips. I wonder who heT d~r"Ssmak'r isT'
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09

Down In fancy county a sign on a
crossroads store reads as follows Tea,
underwear and maple syrup. also hides,
peits and carmcls; also notary puhliCk
and soft Grinks.-KHnnas city star.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09
BOTTLE COUPON.

lu FREE BOTTLE COUPON. ms
send this coupon with your name and adj.
dress aud druggists name, Tor a free bottle OF
Mull's Grape Tonic Tor stomach and BoWelsto
Nuns GRAFE Toxic Co. 70 Third Ave.
Rock Island. III.
Gre TpN Addrsss and Write Plainly
The SEQ bottle contains nrafl, three times
the toe size aud about siN times the &c size.
AZ drug stores.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09

have used P,so's Cure for Consnmp-
ton with good results. II IL all right
John w. Henry. Boa 6i2. Fostoria. Ohio
Oct. 4. 1901.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09

tlrr- wlnsiow . sooTGisd sYact zoo Caildr~n
tssthtngs softenE The xusas. rv-tucts iniaulnAlIoa AZ
aJt pain. cur-~ u'"d nnitr = 'nat auctts
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09
A PRACTICAL GATE FASTENER.

A swing gate h somewhat of a nuisance
unless IL II arranged with "a fastener that
will act as desired. The idea Illustrated
l. "a simple one az viii be seen. Fake a
strip OF Ike material and cut IL Of conN"n-
lent length as shown al figure /: IL must,
however. be long enough TO extend beyond
the cross bar ID and the upright piece At
ngure =. both Of which pieces are double
that t., one on either side OF the EAtc.
Two iron pieces ,hD are bolt"d TO the
boards and I - shown. The fastener
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09
No Use for Publicity.

From tn, Ilttsburg Post.
I'm taking my riding lessons In strict
privacy
Why not In public"
so as To avoid IN" fierce white light
that beats about the thrown"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09

The genuine has n date and number
stamped on the label--takc no other from
Togr druggist.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09

works In this To unfasten. pull
he board l 10 the left which raises the
end opposite l on account Ol the placing Of
f, aud whcn released drops toward ]
finally rests on the board marked >
\ close study Of the Illustration will show
fow simple the plan Is aud how readily q,
nay bc put in operation on n swinging
ate provided. always the gate IL properly
lung and works smoothly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-09
FARMING IN SETTLED comMUNI.
TIES.

a prominent agricultural Journal objects
TO the picture OF farms located close to
thriving villages and particularly so II
manufacturing IL carried on In such sec
lions claiming hat the prices OF labor on
the farm are increased by the proximity
OF the factory and hat the young are
lured way from the farm by the seem
ingly better return for labor I'm the factory.
That there II some truth IN this cannot be
denied but. on the other hand. there arc
advantages which Offset the disadvnn-
taKes. One OF the most prolific causes OF
discomfort with the farm ~ the loneliness
40 evident. n the farmer and his family
are socially Inclined or are progressive
they naturally chafe at being so located
that they nj carry out their ideas,
One OF the most progressive and intolli-
gent farming mmunlt We ever saw
consisted OF a section where wise settlers
had laid out farms averaging nifty acres
each with not more than six hundred feet
frontage. This village consisted OF nearly
i.OCo people. two thirds OF whom were
farmers. the other third being the more
thlckly settled section In the business por-
ton. The people had many convcnicnces.
came into frequent contact with each 9TH
cr and so. willingly or unconsciously. the
entire community was benefited. Men
are naturally generous and II they have a
chance TO talk or work with their fellows
vii do much TO help another over a bad
place. Don't frown on closely settled
farming sections but on the other rand do
something to build your own section up 20
that all OF the Inhabitants Will benefit.