davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
BUSINESS WOMEN
A Lunch Fit For a King.

An active and successful young lady tells her food experiences:
 Some three years ago I suffered from nervous prostration. induced by contin- uous brain strain and improper food. added to q great grief.
 was ordered to give up my work, as there was great danger of my mind failing me altogether. My stomach was in bad condition (nervqus dyspepsia. I think now) and when Grape-Nuts food was recommended to me, had no faith in 1t. However. I tried 1t. and soon found a marked improvement in my condition as the result I had been troubled with deathly faint spells, and had been compelled to use a stimuiant to revive me. found. however. that by eating Grape-Nuts at such times was relieved as satisfactorily as by the use of stimulants, and suffered no bad ef- fects. which was a great gain. As to my other troubles-nervous prostratfon. dyspepsia. etc.-the Grape-Nuts diet soon cured them.
 "I wish especially to call the utten- ton of office girls to the great beneft I derived from the use of Grape-Nuts as a noon luncheon. I was thoro aghiy tired of cheap restaurants and ordf- nary lunches, and so made the experi- ment of taking a package of Grape Nuts food with me. and then slipping out at noon and getting nickefs
 worth of sweet cream to add to it. found that this simple dish. finished on with an apple. peach. orange. or bunch of grapes. made lunch fit for a king. and one that agreed with me perfectly. T throve so on my Grape-Nuts diet that I did not have to give up my work | at all, and in the two years have had | only four Ioss days charged up against me.
 Let me add that your suggestions In | the little book, Road to Melville" are | in my opinion. invaluable, especiaiiy 10 women" Name givea by Postum Co.,. | Battle Creek, Mich.
 l 'The Road to weliviiie" in each pkg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

s. Jackson and Bishop J. W. Alstocks D. D.. spoke on the paper.
 Rev. Dr. Penney. Dean of the Bible School of Tuskegee. was introduced and made a few remarks.
 The convention adjourned for din- ner at 4:30 o'clock. At 6.30 o'clock the convention reassembIed for a short session. The local President of Societies reported and many of the reports were encouraging. The committee on devo- tion reported. Rev. P. c. Alexander of Tuskegee preached the missionary sermon last night
 There are more than 500 organized Varick Christian Endeavor Societies with q membership of more than lb.- 900 members in the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Convention.
 Rev. J. T. McMfllen of Tuskegee was elected by the General Conference in St. Louis. Mo. in May. 1s04. as the General Secretary and ministerial and lay delegates from all parts of the State are present. Bishop J. w. All stock, n. D.. is the central ngurc ot the Convention. Bishop Alstock will conduct the devotional exercises today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
ROGUE DISMISSED.
The Ending of n Sensational Case at
 Evergreen.

Evergreen.
 Evergreen, July 26.-(Special)- Quite a crowd assembled in the Court house here yesterday to witness the trial of J. c. Hogue. the insurance agent, who was charged in the County Court here with seduction, the details of his arrest having heretofore appear ed in the columns of The Advertiser.
 This being the first case on the dock ct. 1t was called, the defendant Hogue being In court and answering to the call of the court.
 Thereupon Terry Richardson. one of the counsel for the State. arose and stated that the prosecution had been in stituted under a misapprehension of the facts. and. therefore. moved the court for a dismissal of the case. The pre- siding Judge. F. J. Desn, made the or der of dismissal. and this ended one of the most sensational criminal proceed ings in the history of this section. The defendant and Miss Black have both resided here. though 1t is just |" say that Hogue has had the larger psft of the sympathy of those familiar with the facts since the proceedings were instituted. Miss Black. the prosecutrix, was not present today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
REVIEWED BATTALION
GENERAL LOUIS CLARK AT CAME
 n. r. LIGON.
Major westcott's Artillery Coatingenf ! Showed We'll h Pictufes1ue Re- view at Electric Park-Birning- ham Battery Was Comp1imenteA.

The 1st battalion of artillery. Ala bama National Guard, was yesterday afternoon reviewed by Brigadier Gen
 eral Louis v. Clark at the parade ground at Camp Robert F. Lison near Electric Park.
 The battalion under Major s. T. Westcott made a most excellent ana serviceable appearance and Major Westcott was congratulated on all sides on the showing of his command. The review was held at the regular hour for dress parade. General Clark was accompanied by his adjutant, Ma tor Charles A. Jones. Major Harry c. Gunnels. Major w. F. Tebbetts. Major l W. c. Hearn, Major E. D. Smith and Captains D. w. McIver and A. c. Sex ton. k The absence. of Major D. M. Scott, ouartermaster on the staff of General Clark was noticeable. Major Scott suffered a fractured leg during the re- view of the 1st infantry by being kicked by a fractious horse. For years this veteran Of the Confederate Army and of the Alabama National Guard had appeared on the parade ground, whenever General Clark reviewed the troops and his absence was felt yes- | Iterday.
 General Clark was accompanied by Adjutant General W. W. Brandon and Inspector General Robert F. Ligoh and Captain Goodfellow of the regular army witnessed the review dismounted The batteries all made excellent showings but the appearance of bat
 tery ID" of Birmingham. the Bran don Light Artillery. was especially worthy of .commendation. With ovei forty men in the sections. and com manded by Captain J. Q. Smith, thu
 Birmingham battery passed in review
 with perfect alignment Every maI
 was dressed uniformly in the cham
 bray shirts and blue pants. leggins
 campaign hats and the red hat corr
 of the artillery branch of the service l At the close of the review Genera
 Clarke and his staff visited CamI Ligon and were the guests of Major westcott and his officers at an informal
 supper.
 l At the dress parade orders were published detailing Captain l. N. Eddy as officer of the day and Lieutenant o. H. Fucker as officer of the guard
 and ordering a song service for this af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock by order oi | the chaplain.
 This morning at s:3o o'clock the
 camp will be inspected by General Ligon and Captain Goodfellow. Out
 ward appearances indicate that the in spection will be nothing but favorable
 So enthused were the soldiers at the
 success of the review that until a late
 hour last night the men remained in
 camp singing and cheering. The
 racket was led by the inimitable Ser geant c. Charles Young, commandant
 of the Murray Hill Cadets and Scotch Highballs of the 2nd infantry and act
 ing mali sergeant of the artillery bat | talion.
 l The camp was filled with visitors | throughout the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
FIRST ANNUAL SESSION.
Negro Varick Christian EndeavOr So-
 ciefY of Alabama Met Yesterday.

The State Convention of the Varick Christian Endeavor Society of the Af- rican Methodist Episcopal Zion Church met in its first annual session at 12:3O o'clock yesterday in the Star of Zion Church on Pollard Street Rev. J. G. McMillen. the General Secretary. pre- sided and conducted the devotional ex- ercises, assisted by Presiding Elder J. Gomeze of Opelika, and Rev. l.. S. Peterson.
 Matte L. Boyd was elected Chief Secretary, and George Tender son, Assistant Secretary. Rev. J. s. Jackson was mado reporter to the Star of Zion Church and the city papers. Several committees were appointed by the President
 Rev. L. D. Workman read an ex- cellent paper. the subject of which was The Necessity of a State Conven- tion." The paper showed thought and careful preparation. Rev. Gomeze, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

Many Friends Attended Services of
 Estimable Woman.
 The funeral of Miss Isabella String fellow, one of the most beloved wo- men of Montgomery. who died Tues day morning at her home, 1l7 Madison Avenue. after a brief illness; took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence and was attended by a great crowd of her friends
 The many beautiful floral offerings which were laid on the casket by low ing hands showed in a way the great love and esteem in which Miss String fellow was held by those who knew her. In the absence of Rev. c. A. Stakely. pastor of the First Baptist Church, of which Miss Stringfellow was one of the most prominent mem- bers. Rev. William J. Elliot. pastor of the Wetumpka Baptist Church. con ducted the funeral services.
 The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: M. Cody. Willis Chandler. George w, Ellis, l.. Lassiter. W. M. Hudson. Lewis Nickel. Louis Cobb and Crawford Run. .5y
 Interment was made In Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
Bullock Shoe co.

but that he would not divulge their nature becauSe the deals have not yot been concluded.
 IL 10 said that twelve Bramanttno panels recently sold at auction at Christie's were bought in for the Met. ropolitan Museum. Tho pictures, which are considered to be portraits of msm- bers of the artists family. posseeo wonderful personal individuality and formerly formed a portion of the frie4e of the Salon of the Gonsaga palace near MantAu, which was raxed in 1880, They were purchased by the late Hsn- " Willett and remained in his poases- sion until his death. The pictures. which are 400 years old. will be ship ped to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
FAMILY's NARROW ESCAPE.
Came Near Getting Caught by the
 Flames at Gtrnrd.


 Girard, July 26.-(special )-A Qirard family came near being cremated laet night. and the narrowness of their es- cape from the burning house Is shown by the fact that a lady's hair was bad- ly singed, due to the proximity of the flames. Fire originated In some un- known manner in the house of Boss Goodwin. some time after the family retired. When they awoke the house was a mass of roaring flames. The hallway, into which all the rooms opened, was almost a furnace. Tho family escaped from the house in va- rious ways. getting out just in the nick of time. The furniture was all dee stroyed. Mir. Goodwin had $1,o00 in- surance on residence and furniture. but this will not cover his loss. Adjoining property was saved only through hard work on the part of a bucket brigade.
 Miss Minnie Bush. daughter of Judge John E. Bush, died Monday at the fam- fly residence at Hyram. in this coun- ty. She was generally beloved in tho Hyram community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
Tuskegee Reunion End..

with yesterday. The gay festival is over and only a few of the old boys are still here and some will spend several days in their old town owing to the great distance they have come and the many years they have been away from the old home.
 Never before in the history of the town has there been such a gather ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
Funeral of Mir. Jones.

The funeral of Mir. Henry M. Jones. an esteemed citizen of Montgomery. who died at : o'clock Tuesday night at the residence of his son-in- Jaw. Mr. c. A. Grifith. 422 Randolph Street, after a short illness. took place at 6:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence and was attended by large number of his friends.
 Camp Lomax United Confederate Veterans, of which Mir. Jones was q prominent member. attended the funer- al in a body and laid a fitting floral design on the casket as a testimonial of the friendship and esteem. Rev. E c. Moore. pastor of the Clayton Street Methodist Church, conducted tho fu- neral services. Pall bearers were se- lected from the comrades of MT. Jones among the members of the Confeder. ate Veterans.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
Picture. for Art Museum

London, July 26.-Sir Purdon Clark, director of the Metropolitan Museum
 of Art, New York. has returned here from Paris. where. accompanied by Robert W. DeForest. one of the trus- tees of the museum, he has been in specting art subjects offered for sale to the Metropolitan Museum Director Clark informs the Associated Press that he has made important selections,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
MIR. HUDDLEsToN NAMED.
Governor Appointed Him sheriff of
 MacOn County.

W. B. Huddleston, strongly sup ported, received the appointment Of Sheriff of Macon County yesterday 10 succeed the late J. T. Connor. The announcement was made by Governor Jelks yesterday afternoon at a late hour.
 There were but two other applicants for the vacancy and these were R. N. Hays and B. c. Gibson. They both were favored by goodly number of the Macon County constituents but not SO large as that which petitioned Tor MT. Huddleston's appointment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
CAUGHT IN THE YARD.
Sam Williams, n Negro, Held as . B
 Rlar.

Snm Williams, NegrO, Held ns . Eur
 Glar.
 Sam Williams, negro, was lodged in the city prison at S:30 o'clock last night by Mounted Officers Cantey and Murrell as being ': suspicious oharac- ter. He was caught in the back yard of Mrs. Minnie Ledyard. 42s Jefferson Street. last night by John Bell, a ne- gro servant, as he was trying to es- cape. For some weeks. the Ledyards have missed goods from their back yard and were on watch for the thief last night. When Williams made his en- trance into the yard. he was nabbed and held until the police officers arrived. He could give no satisfactory explana- ton of his presence on the premises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
Tried to XIII His Wife.

Longview. Texas. July 26.-Clem Summers, who lives twenty miles east of here, today tried to kill his wife and then escaped. His wife is dangerously hurt Summers was in the battle against the Dalton gang that robbed the bank here in 1893 and was wounded in the head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
A GEORGIA WRECK.
Three Killed and Two Injured on tho Central Railway.

Central Railway.
 Atlanta. Ga. July 26.-Spreading rails caused the derailment of c freight train on tine Central of Geor- gia Railway in the western part of the city today, bring death to three men, fatal injuries to one and serious injury to another.
 The dead: John Woodruff. oonduc- tor; Horace McGee. tratnman; Green Colbert, negro. fireman.
 The injued: Yardmaster F. N. Woodall, fracture of skull, right eye torn out. may die; Sam Ferris. engi- neer, severly scalded on arms and legss will recover.
 The locomotive. which was hauling about twenty cars. left the track and toppled over. the tender falling on one side and the engine on the other side of the track. The speed of the train, about fifteen miles an hour, threw the first half dozen cars of the train into the wrecked engine. smashing them to kindling wood and burying the dead and injured men beneath q mass of wreckage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
CAMP GROUNDS, MISS.
Account of the sea.hore.

camp Meeting and Epworth League Assembly. the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will sell tickets to Camp Grounds. Miss. July to August eth. inclusive, limited to August 31, at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip.
 P. Sid Jones. D. P. A.
 R. c. Pierce. T. P. A, .. thu.su Birmingham, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

The old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all
 dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

Lest you forget, seaboard Air Line S4.O0 excursion to Savannah is Monday, August 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
Very truly yours, (Signed.) c. P. Mcintyre,

Lest you forget, seaboard Air Line e4.OO excursion to Savannah is Monday, August 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
MCINTYRE VEIOES TEAGUE
 SUNDAY CLOSING ORDINANCE

the proposed law. Section Is rather obscurely worded, and for that reason leaves it c matter of grave doubt as to its real meaning and signincance' If given effect and operation. however. the provisions of this section would make it practically impossible to con- duct a restaurant and saloon at the same place, and would also close up private clubs on Sunday. The enforce ment of such a law.-and no doubt 1t is intended to be enforced.-would en- tail financial embarrassment, if not bankruptcy, upon some of the citizens of Montgomery, and would deprive oth- CTS of that pleasure and recreation on Sundays which the citizens of other communities enjoy without interference from police departments.
 The conditions in Montgomery do not justify such radical measures, and hence I withhold my approval of this ord:- nance.
 l remain,
 Very truly yours.
 (Signed.) c. P. Mcintyre.
 Acting Mayor.
 If the supporters of the ordinance hone to shove it into the code over this veto they will have to marshal at least a dozen votes. or three more than they showed at the last meeting. To make law over the Mayors veto requires a two-thirds vote. On this account the coming meeting of the Council will be looked forward to~with interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27

Round trip and admiasion to EIec- tric Park, 1Oc. Delightful Ride. MONTGOMERY STREET RAILWAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-27
MISS srRINGrELLow,s FUNERAL

the morning and ran into the after
 noon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
Post Falls Pointers.

This section. Of the country was
blessed with fine rain last night
aud today.
The last carload of machinery for
II. NJ. Stra thern's sawmill arrived
after being lost for several weeks.
There Is not vacant house in
town and a number of people are
living 10 tents
David Clegg sustained severe bruises
about the hip and elsewhere in an ac-
cident on the electric line. Clegg is a
section hand.
A second sidetrack is put ia just
west Of the new electric line depot.
Another spur will be built to the
sawmill.
w. E. Edwards bas sold his barber
shop and lot on South Railroad street
to William A. Te,nplin of Rathdrum.
Mr.. Templin has moved here with
his family. He will add a bathroom
to the barber shop.
Fourteen linemen in the employ of
the Washington Water Power com
pany reached here Saturday morni ny,
aud were employed several days put.
ting insulators on the power line and
connecting with the substatlon on
the island. Electric lights will be
furnished Bennett s. Biehler for theil
work here and the centrifugal pump
will be operated by electricity. A.
M. Martin will also get power from
| there TO run the pump at the watel
works.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
HE WAS HERE TOO,
Man Of Three Handles Tafkink
Newspaper sat Plains sand
Thompson.

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~ = nanor I,,,,,'.h. III
mlltdcs Wenudarst.,,,a ~ 49,.
chased q plant Ut sCliuton aud viii
open n,,p as soon AS the preii',mloar,,.s
can 'bearranged. The Plalnsn,an sxas
here frst, and has deheastfate ted that
It's possible Tor one paper 20 live.
lnere 's'sapposed 20 De q Dig. fat
Pun :" 'u' 'ouu's p.'"'iaR oi toe 70
). - . !. n .1uI.s' NY. a''u ue"SpapessSre
harrol Ma.,ss.... ..s.s ~,
money on 80 :, ! r.,.as
it nav IL entirely another onastion
plainsnlan YMont.a
Tha.,,o,,. 4
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..rlv .,;a,a. rII
created on;,e . d;,.,s;on Il, go,
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nearad II. m.n.4a .h.,,.,..a.. ID
sac,r;n, .wo i. 49, -. a
wiring vo,,n;ro,,e con,. NJ. q:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
STATE and COUNTY News.
Items of Interest Gathered.
NJ
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS,
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

r. O. Brown, of Clara, Kootenal
county, has filed an application fol
water right for 3.2 second feet OF the
water Of Thimbledown creek. fol
irrigation purposes.
Captain Tate left Boise on Wednes-
day OF last week, on a tour Of inspec-
tion Of the state troops. He comes
north by way Of Butte, Montana, and
will inspect Co. ''C' at Standpoint In
the forenoon Of March 25th and Co.
'sE" at Rathdruln IN the evening OF
March 9th.
A Weiser corporation has been or
ganized to dredge the Snake river for
its gold. A patent dredge will be
used which will handle the sand at
an expense Of Two cents per cubic
yard
Mrs. Elliott, the postmistress of
Dale, this state, was removed and
fined $50 for sending stamps away In
purchase of merchandise without
knowing that it was contrary to
regulations.
Unless the weather man does q
hasty precipitation stunt, there is
sure to be shortage OF water in the
placer fields this year. The snow ia
the mountains now does not average
two feet 10 depth, where 1t should oe
five. On the Midway divide there is
little snow, and on the Junction di-
vide, Bannock pass, practically none.
There is said to be less than ten
inches Of snow on the Birch creek
divide, and in the valleys OF Lemhl
there is absolutely none. Our ideal
winter will probably not be followed
by an ideal summer.-Lelnhi Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
BATTLES OF THE WAR.
Chief Engagements in the East
ern Conflict.

Following Is a list OF dates and
scenes Of The principal battles Of the
Russo-Japanese war since the begin
ming OF hostilities:
Cheng-ju, Corea, (drst land skir-
mish) March %, 1904.
Yalu River, May |, 1904.
Fengwangcheng, May 7, 1904.
Kinchow, May 26, 1904.
Polandien, May 26. 1904.
Nanshan Hill, May p, 1904.
Siuyen, June s, 1904.
Saimatze, June 9, 1904.
Nafangow, or Telissu. June l4-l6.
Molten Pass. June 26, 1904.
Kaiping, July 0, 1904.
Tatchekiao, July 25, 1904.
Haicheng, Aug. ], 1904.
Liao- Yang, Aug. 24-Sept. 4, 1904:
this includes the desperate engage
ments at Anping, Anshanshan, and
Ilitaun and the dnal capture Of Liao-
Yang.
Sha River, Oct. 6-l3. 1904; Rus
slams make descent against the Jap
anese, but are driven back with great
loss.
Lone Tree Hill, Dec. 2, 1904; Jap
anese suffer severe rcpulse.
Raid made by Russian troops 10
Newchwang and Tatchekiao, January
9-lO, 1905.
Seige guns from Port Arthur reach
Oyama's forces ON the Sha river, Jan.
Is, 1905.
Sandepas and Hekontai, Jan. 30
Feb. 3. 1905, resulting in heavy losses
to both sides.
Sinmintun, Feb. %. 1905; Russians
outfianked and driven out.
Mukden--AcLual movement In the
fight began Feb. 10, when Gen. Ku-
roki legan his northern movement
against Rennenkampff's corps; Japan
ese enter the old Manchu capital,
March 10.
1t is estimated that the total losses
on both sides In the nine chief bat
ties Of the war are 426, 900 men killed
and wounded and taken prisoners.
The battle of Mukden is the most
uIuantic in uodarn histnrv Sum.
mary of the conflict shows its colossal
character.
Largest number Of men engaged,
1000, 900.
Longest fighting line, 80 miles.
Most protracted fight, 13 days.
Biggest guns ever used in field.
Armies in field directed by tele.
phones.
Total losses, 200, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-03-24
Governor Of Colorado.

The general assembly of Colorado,
after long investigation into elect
ion frauds, has unseated Alya Adams,
who was elected governor on the
democratic ticket last fall, and seated
his republican opponent, Peabody.
Peabody resigned at once, as he had
pledged himself to do, and republican
Lieut.. Gov. Mcdonald took the oath
as governor.