davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
THE SALTON SEA.

Measured Sixty by One Hundred Miles,
 Steadily Rising and Threatens the
 Southern Pacific Railroad.
 Reports from California indicate that the task of checking a further rise in the salton Sea is regardedSas hopeless and that the area now trSder water is expected to enlarge stead, d,ily for two or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Starln'sN. Y .&N. .A.Llna

: DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:1S D. m, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. L9,avea New York, 800 ?. m, Cortlandt Street Piers. No: B N R. Fare 75c. excursion tickets SIPS. Rooms $1.00 Tako Chaps el Street cars to Brewery Street
 C. Fl. FISHER, Agent, s B1e.tf New Haven Coma
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

the sculptor, which is to be published in the, December of the New England Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

OIS.
 The Book club of Mount Carmel has been invited to Miss Bostwick's studio in Short Beach next Monday, and a most interesting afternoon is promised, as it will give Miss Bostwick's friends an opportunity to see her charming sketches made in Capri recently. Miss Ellen Strong Bartlett, who is well known as writer of historical sketch es, will read a paper on Paul Bartlett,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
grapF1rf's Gnidr
SEgH NFk AsSagH5zyXffgg ggyd
 >IRAEERAADe

November IS. 1905.
 For New YOrk-s4:ss, s4:5e. xS.60. x6;40, $500, xS:12, $40, ss:s5. I0:9a a40:Sb a. m. E12:02, sll1:2S. aI.2g s2.1S 0s 2:30s "4:oo, @Ii4:25, 4:s5, sF:56, a5:i2, 5:sa. "I1S.5; IS1;o5; 6;z5, (to Bridgeport), sT:1G, ss:02, *i i:sS, 4: 4:50, x7:56. sS:55, a. ma sS:Io. S:3O. $9:05 D.. IT.. s4 .-
 For WaShfRgton via Harlem River "1z:Sz D. m.i sl2i0o night, daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Proyi- aenee, Wa Hartford and WiIlimantic- "l0:o4 q. nl., %4:04 D. n.
 Providence-%2:25, s2s55, 7:4f, sII1I:4I. a; m., *12:05, sll2:41, s2:5s, s4:29, s5:0S, a. m., *12:O5, s2:5s, s5:03, s7:o1 5. m.
 Fir Boston via sprfngheId-s1:O :O7. *10:5S a. m., 1:45. s5:55 p. m. Sundays -~l:07 a. r, &5:55 D. m. @@a
 For Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1:O7, %41o (to Hartford,) GAO, 7:45 x9:45,
 GG SG4 x5S lSSS 55 a m sd2 63lG {to iaS Ha9t8ss S9 xs;O5 m, 12iO. $5:55, x7:1O, 8:1O p. m. n.
 For New London, etc.-- *2:25. s2:55, 4;4ES l5:eS' 95' lli;aal' laol' a m. .12:oS, l2:14l, saybrook5' aI6:4i, s7:o1, fi:sio (to say " a. In., %f3:O5, #2:5s, s5:63, s7:Oi. p. ii. For aTiddIet0Wn, WillImantic, etc., 1:35 a. m., 1:00, s5;05, lto Worcesterl. 6:02 D. m, Sundays-7:20 D. m.
 For sheIburne Falls, etc -7:50 a. m. l 1925 (to New Hartford) 4:04, 6:00 (to Westfield D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:5s, 500. 9:35z, $40 a. m, 12:1O. 2:S5, s4:15z. 5:30, BIS TAO. lJ:$0 ?. m. sundays-S:3O. 1 For Waterbury-6:5S, S:00, $40 am. 12:10, 2:35, 5:18, TAO, 11:30, p. m. Sum days-8:SO, 11:40 a. m, $40, S:s0 p m.
 For Winsted-6:5S, $40, a. m. 12:10. 2:35s 5:1S, TAO p. m. Sundays-S:S0 a. | m., $40 D. m.
 | For PittsleId and Intermediate Points --5.50, (yia Bridgeport), 9:35, a. m, 4:l5 p. m. Sundays-7:50 (vta Brtdgeportl l a. m.
 For LItchfieId-9:S5 a. m., 4:15 D. m. sundays-7:50 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 &Express trains ParlorE car limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocal express 0. NJ. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY, Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

-- " Curator and Mrs. AL fred E. Hammer, the Misses Rosalind ,.....l .44mlner and L. J. Nich-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

SATURDAY SALE OF COMES Lot of Shell Back Combs, with Roman gold rnountings and pearl settings, value soc. Special ! 9cts New Persian Back Combs, new est shapes, shell and amber,
 Special 45cts
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
o,.cc to Tax Payers

Tbs books are now open for the
collection d State. county and leyee
taxes ad your attention. is called
to the GLOWING seetions
Section 10. 2S1o, Annotated Code
1902 AL taxes remaining unpaid on
The 18Th day cl December. zoos, shall
be mmed-at collected by the coll
lector b. distress and sale OF any
personal property, liable thereof, and
such SAFE snail take place at the
court lloae- door unless the property
be too can1terous 10 be removed, and
ave day notice Of the time and
place as sale shall be given by adj
vert}se1nent put tip in three public
places il the county, one Of which
shall b" at the court house door, aud
The collector shall be allowed 10 col
let and retain in addition 10 the
taxes all necessary expenses Of re-
moving ard keeping the property dis
trained.
And tra per cent. on all taxes at
ter the 18Th 81 December, 1905. and
SLoo fo- each poll collected. Section
No. az .
The above sections Sill be com
piled with to the letter. and all re-
ceipts on file and not paid. shall be
treated as other delinquents.
]. H CROUCH.
Sheriff ard Tax Collector Of Wash
ingtan County. 81. Al
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
1Inola sam Wants You

,,d wants you baa, and Is WiilinS
i pay you from S6oo e $4,000
ear vour services. provided yss
are uell qualified in bookkeeping q
shorthand. Or both, The Memphis
ra,nmercial College makes sps-
e'1 r;,.l eeryjce examination.
~ nave many graduates now hold
asa excellent government pos'''e'
nsrtiealars regarding Civil Scr
,iec work, address Memphis !, 1 e.a.,1
rial College. Dcqt- " % .. seeon'
81 Memphis, Tenn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
North Bound

Train No. = leaves 100 a. m, North
ern Express
Train No. IA leaves ro:45 a. M, Riv-
er Side Local Mail.
Train No. I36 leaves $40 a. H., for
Vieksburg via Leland.
Train No. I58 leaves 2:3o p. m, for
Cleveland via Rosedale.
Train No. I42 leaves. o:ao a. m, for
Leland.
Train No IA leaves AIS p. m, for
Rolling Fork via Leland.
South B -
Train No Il leaves o:4e p. m. South-
ern Mail.
Train No II leaves 2:4s .. m Rye
Side Local Mai.
Train -. SO arrives zoe p. m. irom
Vickshurg via Leland
Tram Ne. Ts5 arrives s:s5 a. n. from.
Cleveland via Rosedale.
Train No. III arrives $50 from. Roll
ing Fork via Leland.
E-air No. T43 arrives 1910 p. m,
F-1R- Leland.
Tram No. I4a connects at Leland
with Train No. "A. Trains Nos. I3 and
4 have best equipment. vestibule
coaches and Pullman Parior cars be-
tween Vicksburg and Memphis. Close
connections made At New Orleans
and Memphis with diverging roads.
6. B. RUcKs. T. A
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25
Terrific Race With Death

'De:.,h vas last approaching, say,
Ralph I. Feriinanz, of Tampa, Fla.
describing his fearful race With
death. AS result of liver troubl.
and heart disease, which had robbed
me 81 sleep and Of all interest in lie
I had tried many different docto,.
and several medicines, but got no
RELIEF until J. began to use Electric
Birters. SO wonderful was their Il
feet. that in three days l felt like 4
new man. and today | am cured OF
all my troubles" Guaranteed at Fin
lays drug store. price soc. nov,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25

Greenville imports no better st:c%
candy. wine balls and carancls than
are made today in the city by the
Delta Manufacturing Company.
home enterprise and operated by
home capital
Cities are made BY the building un
OF such enterprises ard il GrecnTiIle's
merchants. instead Of buying th5 :
candies in other cities would buy from
the Delta, il wo1ld be but a Jew years
before ii would be as large as any il
The country and putting mp the high
est grades manufactured.
The time has come when the mer-
chants and people must stand for
home trade If they want GreenxIlle
to prosper and grow and now j the
time to begin
+ You have not bought al voHr
your order for the Holidays. call up
Mr. Ashford at the Delta.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-11-25

For Rent-Farnisied or unf'iTnisi'' q
rooms for rear with or without
board. Apply at No 2o3 AleSand-
err Street. Mrs. r. Smith. IA tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
RUSH ORDERS
 FOR FEVER PREVENTIVE.

Perhaps the most remarkable feature of the fight against the fever Is the astonishing results obtained by the use of Pluto Water which comes from the French Lick Springs, French LICK Indiana. ,
 dreds of cases of Pluto Water have been rushed heret to meet the demand for the goods by the citizens not only of this city. but other leading eenters In the plague threatening and affected areas Pluto Water possesses medi- cinal properties due probably to the fact that It Is drawn from extreme depths of solid rock upon the highest pla teau of the State of Indiana. These rocks contain mineral properties which carry a germ destroying quality to the Pluto Water. as it is called, which acts as a preventive of fever Infection, des- tFoyinE the fever germ or reorganiza- tion upon entrance into the system.
 Special arrangements have been made hv the French Lick s. ring Company Of French Lick. Indiana for taking care of rush orders from the fever stricken territory. The Pluto Water is ship ned instantly upon receipt of the order; C O 10, order will have immediate at- tention, not only from this city, but from any others within the fever area
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
TIMBER MANAGEMENT.
Preliminary Examination to Be Made
 i'm the South.

Preliminary Exnmtnatiom to ne 'A~"
 i'm the South.
 Washington Correspondence New or leans Times Democrat
 A striking economic change, Tar more striking indeed, than is generally aPe abPe preciated,e according to report 10 tne Bureau of Forestry, Is that which mas brought the Southern States into re doubled industrial prominence wlthl1 the space of the past few years, ana in none of the many business activities which this change has affected are us results more sharply accentuated than in the lumber industry and those man material upon the products of the for est.
 Almost coincident with this develop ment in forest resources of the South a development which gives the timber producing regions, has come the de- mand for a wise system of forest man. agement. This demand has been felt in the call which has been made on the forest service for cooperation.
 Since the opening of 1905 many appli- cations have been made to the service for working plans, to be made undei the cooperative plan which has proved es cases, the area of forest to be embraced being approximately 2.000.0 acres in the States of Alabama. Florida, Geor- gia, Louisiana. Mississippi and Mis- souri, During the coming winter pre- liminary examinations of the timber tracts will be made, and in all prob ability large proportion will be fa- vorably reported on, and. in due course will be placed under conservative man. agement.
 While there is still. time to avoid the mistakes and losses which extravagant forest utilization has caused elsewhere in the United States. the South seems resolved to exploit its vast time or re- sources in a manner which will bring it's leading industry on a permanent basis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
.Nothipg to Give to othern., 1,

New Orleans Times Democrat.
 We have no mission to colonize, for we have more people of our own than we can oivilize in a century, and besides; We have nothing to. give to sian novelist, in an interview the the other day.
 What he says is true. What has Russia to give to any country or any people brought under it's dominion ? What in the science of government and administration or in the useful arts that make men happy and better citizens? What, indeed, except the glory of belonging to a vast aggIom- eration of peoples. ruled by probably bureaucracy in the world? What ex- cept the privilege of being in con tinual ferment and disorder, and of being shot down occasionally in con squence of 1t, as men were shot down in St, Petersburg, at Warsaw, at Lodz, in the Caucasus?
 Russia, with all her unsuitable am bition. has nothing to give. Her ann
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER is. 1905.
IN A MUDDLE.

Some days ago The Advertiser had somewhat to say about the clash be- tween the State Board of Health of Georgia and the Atlanta city board. in which we rather joined The Rome Tribune in its criticism of the latter. We were then not aware of the fact that the act of the Legislature creating the State Board contained this plain and specific provision: The State Board shall not have the power to supercede municipal boards of health where the same are properly maintain ed but shall act in harmony with said local boards of health"
 This gives a different color to the controversy. If the city board is sproperly maintained" as the act in tended. 1t would seem to be clearly within its legal rights when 1t refuses points. Whether 1t has acted wisely and iudieiously is another question. At larta insists that yellow fever cannot obtain a foot-hold or become epidemic in that city. and consequently the peo- pie of other portions of the State are in no danger of contracting the disease from any one leaving or passing through that place.
 This may be an error and Atlanta may be morally wrong in refusing to quarantine. but legally the city board evidently has the right of the conten- tion. This contention, however. merely emphasizes the illogical quarantine system we now have. The State Board has taken the power and responsibility on itself and has practically qusrantin- ed the city against refugees from all infected places. That brings on a direct conflict of authority between city and State. and whatever way 1t is set tied it is not a nice condition of af- fairs.
 There has been much complaint on the part of other cities and towns in Georgia on account of Atlanta's ac- tion. That city Is a distributing point, so to speak. for passenger trafic. and if it should admit refugees from all in- fected points and fever should really become epluemlC lHeTt ll WouAu spESdu to all portions of the State if allowed to do so. That would require all other places to quarantine against Atlanta. causing much trouble and expense for which the city itself would be largely responsible. It would evidently be better if the city would abandon some of it's rights and thus satisfy the de- mand for quarantine. "s- *-
 Obviously the principal reason why Atlanta insisted on the open door policy was because any other would be injurious to the business of the city. The action Of the State Board has, as The Journal complains, created situa- tion calculated to do harm to the in- terests of Atlanta" But will not the refusal of Atlanta to establish a quar- rantine do harm to the city by causing people to shun it when they can do so? It seems that the argument cuts both ways. And 1t Is plain that uniform national quarantine laws would obviate such conditions, not only in Atlanta but elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

representative of The Progress en- deavored to gather some facts about the history of the courthouses of Au- tauga, In order to place the data in the cornerstone of the new courthouse, but all the facts were so vague and un- certain he did not chronicle them for that purpose. As near as can be as- eertained. the first courthouse of Au- tauga was a crude log building on "Courthouse. Htn," near the present residence of Captain z. Abney. about two miles southeast of Prattville. There the election was held for the nrst Governor of Alabama. Governor Btbb. The county court was moved from there some time in the twenties to Washing ton, Just when it was moved from Washington we were unable to ascer- tain. The tract book of Autauya on page F shows that the. W, 1;;2 of n. e; l-4 of Sec 6, T. IS, R. IS and e. 1-2 Of n. W; 1-4 of Sec 6, T. IS. R. 15, was en.. tered by Alvin McWhorter, Judge of the county Court, for himself and sue cessors in office" May 5th. 1881; The courthouse at Kingston was located on tnls land. and judging from this 1t was about l$31 that the county court was moved to that fection. In 1888 or ltoS the county court was moved to Prattyllle and in 1870 the present courthouse was built
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
sidewalk penciIinas
Old TImes in Birmipgha,n.

Seeing William Berney, formerly oI tnis city, but now of Montgomery. prSiiInus me, said an old citizen of !birmingham to an Age Herald man, pVL VL lne time when the City Bank of s Dslrmineham and the National Bank AZ AZ birmingham were consolidated in way. 1884. MT. Berney was president pi Ine old National Bank organized py Charles Linn. one of Rirmingham's tne corner of First avenue and Twen- isresh inh street known as the Linn build
 MT. Berney was the first president oL the First National Bank of Bir- mingham, which was the result of the consolidation of the two banks mem sioned above. The original board of directors was composed of w. s. Mudd, II l. Huggins, P. H. Earle, T. T. Hill man, p; w. Linn, w. J. Cameron, John E. Henley. William Berney and W. T. Underwood. The first five named are now dead, there being four survivors or the original board.
 These recollections, while they re- call time only twenty years ago, are especially interesting now as so many changes have been made since then. On the site of the Linn build Ing fifteen story sky-scraper will be erected soon, and the First National Bank now has a ten-story home and $1, ,000, ,000."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
Two Contentious.

savannah PfeSS.
 The Atlanta Journal serves notice on The Savannah Press that the effort to sidetrack the present issue for Cover not of Georgia will not prevail. We was. The Atlanta Journal says that it is the freight rates. MT. Hoke Smith insists that it is a race issue. Joe Hall says free passes. MT. Dupont Query the whole State. Sidney Tapp insists that the whole commonwealth is going to smash because of variety of evils. ly Tn The Atlanta Journal that this campaign is just like the one in Ala bama on which Mir. Conner swept the State .fo. lower rates-exact counter
 Now, the strange thing, about 1t is that while Alabama Is calling for the Georgia freight rates. Atlanta insists freight rates The States seem to be in confusion as to what they have and what they really want. Those who while Georgia has best interstate rates Alabama has better interstate rates.
 Tae Press remembers that Braxton paign in Alabama two years ago and that Governor LaFollette repeated this campaign in Wisconsin last year. But. if we remember right. the issue in these road rate-making commission like the one in Georgia. or else to give the com mission further powers to regulate the rail lines. Our understanding Is that Georgia has such a commission and that most of the rates complained of by The Atlanta Journal are from the west to Birmingham and other cities outside of Georgia. Such evils cannot be reme- died by the State Railroad Commissions The Atlanta Journals candidate should have made the race for Congress in- stead of for Governor, so as to reform the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Journals trouble seems to be that Birmingham and Nashville have better rates than Atlanta. Instead of calling on the Commission st Washington to reform this evil, 1t abuses the. Com mission in Atlanta for not doing 1t. The only way that the State Commission could get at this would be to reduce the Atlanta rates to the ports in way that would discriminate againsst every seacoast town in the State and every rival wholesale center with Atlanta. The policy pursued by The Journal and Mir Hoke Smith would not only reduce the earnings of every railroad in Geor- gia to a very low figure, but would re- duce the commerce of the interior towns and port cities to the points of mere oSa Ia Of Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
Childhood Fairy Lore.

Minn eapOliS tribune.
 For nearly three centuries Mother Goose, unappreciated and condemned by the unco good. wise and stupid grown people, has been the perennial delight ed upon her by generation after gener- ation of innocent and pleasure loving childish hearts should be sufficient guarantee of her excellence as friend, guid sand even counselor of the smaller half of humanity
 MT. Rockefeller's Chicago University which has before placed itself on record as the saver and doer of some very foolish things. now. in the person of one of it's lecturers and professors, joins the ranks of Mother Goose ans tagonists and condemns all nonsense rhyms and fairy lore.
 The cranks and dry-as-dusts now getting to be quite numerous, who con demn all such child literature as the Mother Goose Melodies, the Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen and the Brothers Grimm, would also do away with Santa Claus and all the delightful assO tiations that cluster around this venerable Christmas saint. This would be to banish from the nurseries all the stories. verses and jingles of which which play so large part In the Christ mas festivities. .:".. :>* :.. @-
 The child mind takes as naturally to Mother Goose jingles and fairy stories a duck takes to water, Unless in the course of modern evolution this mind advances immensely In intellec- wisdom, it will always remain unable to assimilate the mental food suited to grown up development.
 The success of kindergarten modes of teaching arises from their adaptation to infantile capacities. The foolishness that is bound up in the heart of child shoIld be allowed to remain there until heart and brain have grown mature enough to absorb wisdom.
 It is a sal thing to see old heads on young shoulders. Children who cease to be chil1like become monstrositieS. Let neither the young plant nor the young child be made weak and abnor- nal by any forcing process Child hood Is a moment of God" says Jean Paul. Let IL not be cheated out of its right to happiness Let 1t have its fairy tales and nonsense rhymes and enjoy to the full that Heaven which is about us only in our infancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

In its "Editoriais by the Laity" The New York Times publishes one con tributed by Mr. Archdall Reid whe takes the singular position that "con. sumption improves the human race' He starts out with the assertion that ''Tuberculosis injures the individual but confers resisting powers on our race" He tells us that the English for example. have suffered more than any other race from this disease and are more resistant to 1t than are those races which have suffered less from it. and 90 Of various other human ailments The subject is interesting. at all events vAhether we agree with all his con csasions or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
Uncle sanss Good Sense.

T think the ready acquiescence of the United States Marine Hospital Ser vice to the request of Governor Jelks to move the detention camp, original " intended to be located at Flomaton. three miles from the Alabama line, is the best evidence we have that the Federal governmnt should have charge of yellow fever epidemics," said a man who Is deeply interested in the fever fey situation. IF 1t had been up to detention camp, Florida would have said Flomaton and Alabama would have yelled no sir There would have been a repetition of the disgusting Vardaman- Blanchard incident. As 1t is Uncle Sam hears both sides. He is not interested in either particiarly but in both generally. He does what he thinks will be best for all. 4As a re- suit. he moved the camp back several miles into Florida. He read Governor Jelks reasonable request and consid- cred his reasons. There will be no further friction"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

The Republican Party has tried for quite a while to get the list of Federal pensioners up to one million, and has nearly succeeded. As The Norfolk virgtnian- Pilot says this list presents a mathematical puzzle which it Is be- yond the average man to decipher The ordinary rules of arithmetic teach, or they did when we were at school, that when you subtract one number from another the remainder is less than the original. but this rule apparently fails to work in the case of the pension list,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

The surgeon is no mimic, but he can take off your arm.