davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE.
Meeting to Be Held in It's Interest on
 the 21st of April,


 On the Fist of April a meeting will be held in the rooms of the Commer- cial and Industrial Association in the interest. of the Southern Industrial In- stitute at Camr Hill, the only school in Alabama where white boys and girls can work for an education.
 Congressman A. A. Wiley has con- sented to preside on the occasion and will present the purposes of the school, its needs and tell of the good work 1t has done andAis doing. Dr. Lyman, the President; MT. H. A. Moody. the Super intendent. and several of the lady teachers will be present and it Is earn estly desired that there will be large attendance at the meeting.
 The school has most valuable prop erty and young women and men are allowed to work to pay for their educa- tion.
 At the present time there are quite a number of each sex attending the school and working their way, and It IS desired that aid should be extended by our people to enable them to receive the advantages and to show to thosa abroad that the people of Alabama are interested in the institution and are giving 1t their aid and encouragement. remember the date and give your aid to A most worthy cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Auuiver.nry of snd Event.

Next Thursday will be the first an- nlyersary of the saddest and most rrfghtful event that has occurred in recent years in the American navy. This is the blowing up of one of the guns on the battleship Missouri. in which thirty-two men lost their lives in a second and in which a number of others were injured. All the ships in the harbor, 1t Is understood, will celebrate the event in fitting manner, and it is stated that special services will be held on board the Missouri at the morning hour. Chaplain Gleason, q t present stationed on board the Mis- souri, was also on board that ship at the time If the accident. and was nee essarily in the forefront when the men, dead and dying, were in the va- rious portions of the great ship, cap tain Cowles. the present commander, was also on board when the accident occurred and 1t Is the understanding that he will not only sanction, but will encourage the proper observance of the accident. Just what program will be carried out, or if anything of a public nature will take place, Is not yet given out. but from seamen it Is stated that 1t will be impressive throughout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

now has complete summer and win- ter uniform provided free. Every man Is now on full pay whenever he enters the service. Formerly a man might not be in receipt of full pay for months. Motormen now receive a bo- nus for freedom from accidents.
 The population of Glasgow is about 7S0,000. The street railway system extends beyond the city and serves an additional population of about 22O,000. The city area extends to nearly 12.700 acres.
 The only city in Scotland in which the street railways are in the hands of a private company is Edinburgh. The lines belong to the municipality and are leased by a company. They are operated on a cable system. The Glas- gow system is superior in every re- spect.
 The citizens of Glasgow and the surrounding districts are perfectly sat- isfied with the operation of the street railways by the municipality. Cor ruption in municipal affairs is un. known"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

given a quick trial. This satisfied them, and Judge Parkhill who was holding court at Marfanna, at once or dered a special grand jury. This body entered into the investigation at once and returned a true bill charging the unmentionable crime which calls for a hurried session of Judge Lynch's court ordinarily. The negro was tried. convicted and sentenced to death, and the mob was satisfied. It was at one time thought, however. that the negro would be torn to pieces, according to the information which has reached this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
stand for good government and vote for FORBES. "PADDING" CHARGED FERTILIZER SALES NOT BONA EIDE.
 SAYS RESOLUTION. The Barbour County Agricultural Associa- tion Thinks 1t Smells a Mouse
 and Speaks Right Out in
 Meeting.

Eufaula, April s.-(special. )-The Bar bour County Agricultural Association. at meeting today unanimously adopted the following resolution:
 'whereas, Information has come to the Barbour County Agricultural Association that large quantities of loose and unused fertilizer tags have been shipped In the cars loaded with commercial fertilizers into the neiRhborhood embracing the residence of the membership of this Associations: and ''Whereas we believe that large number of fertilizer tags have been bought, not for use, but for the purpose similar to that above mentioned; and
 "Whereas we believe that the report of the alleged increased use of commercial fer tilIzers in Gorgia and Alabama is predicted upon the sales of tags not attached to fer tilizers sold. but for use as aforesaid for tho purpose of swelling the apparent sales and apparent increased use of commercial fertilizers; and
 ''Whereas we know from inquiry made of the deals in this neighborhood that there has been reduction In the sale of com mercial fertilizers of about 40 per cent compared with the sales of last season; therefore,
 Be 1t resolved by the Barbour County Agricultural Association that the Commis- sioner of Agriculture of Alabama be, and he is hereby. requested to make inquiry of the dealers in commercial fertilizers in the various cities and towns of Alabama where ever such fertilizers are sold for the pur- pose of ascertaining the sales of commercial fertilizers made during the present season and the sales of commercial fertilizers made during the last season. to the end that he may be able to make and promulgate a full, and as nearly accurate may be. compara- tive statement of the sales of commercial fertilizers-the sales during the present sea- son being compared with the sales during the last season.
 Resolved further that a copy of tIese resolutions be sent to the Commissioners of Agriculture of Alabama and Georgia and to The Montgomery Advertiser and Atlanta Constitution aud our local papers.
 Hiram Hawkins,
 President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
.Judge Swavue Coming.

Judge Charles Swayne. whose trial on impeachment charges in the United States Senate made him somewhat of a national character. Is expected in Pensacola during the middle of the coming week and his friends here will possibly tender him reception. Judge Swayne has been in a hospital for troubles since soon after the i'm peachment trial ended, and is yet un able to preside at court. On account of his health. the term which was supposed to have opened in Pensacola this month. has been postponed until the second Monday in May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
The AIabnma.s Record

Press dispatches are telling these days of the good firing record of the battleship Wisconsin on the Asiatic station, this record consisting of eight hits in eleven shots in twelve minutes. The battlesEip Alabama, however, ms beaten this record in the matter of hits, While or the range Friday, as the official report will make cut, six shots were fired at target 1,S00 yards away and each shot was planted souarely. Time of firing these shots
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
RESOURCES.

was less than an average of q minute each. This is regarded as a record that will equal anything ever made. and if anything the championship for rapid and accurate firing will go to that ship. Ensign Daniels, who was in charge of the handling room on the Wisconsin when that vessel made the record last year, was in charge of the turret on the Alabama Friday when the fine shooting was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
NEM oRLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans. April S.-Spot cotto nquiet aud steady; sales. 2,e75 bales including ISO to arrive. Quotations unchanged
 Futures opened steady at a decline of from | to points New York was heavy buyer in this market today, one broker talk ing 5000 bales for his Wall Street clients The foreign purchasing movement carried prices up a few points, the market closing steady, net 1 point up to 1 down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

Houston-Steady, 7%c; net reeeipts, s.' s1s; gross, 9,s1s; shipments, ll.ssl; safSs 755 stock, 64, 4S0. .
 Augusta-Steady. 7%c; net receipts. l. IF; gross. 1.1s3; shipments. fo4: sales bl6; stock, 52.S75.
 Memphis-Steady, Sc; net recelpta l. All; gross. 2.262; shipments S.efZ; saIes 250; stock, S4,SS4. ... Cincinnati-Net receipts. AZ6; gross' 4ze' sales, 200; stock, 7.SsS.
 I.ouisville-Firm, 7hc. t Total today: Net receipts, 12,773: gross. is.5s5: shipments. ls,532; sales. S,621; stock 25&.4S7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
Under Under cop,Dapv's n1uniCiDal
company s nun

The only letter received by Judge Dunne from the traction expert. James Dalrymple. who is coming to Chicago. says in part;
 The hours of labor have been much reduced Under the company the men worked twelve hours day They now work nine hours day and six days a week. Every man gets five Jays holiday with pay. Every man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
New Orleans. April B. - Cotton IutuTes 1uiet and steady.
NEw ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans. April s. Cotton quiet sales, 2.675. Ordinary, 1-16c; good ordin- ary, 6Ac; low middling. 7o; middling, hc; good middling 7Ae; middling fair, 5-l6c- Receipts 6.060: stock, 2S0.6S6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES. Savannah. April 6. Turpentine firm. soc; receipts. 1O4: sales. 152; shipments. L. o15.
 575. Quote A, B, C, s2. 80: D, 30; E. s2.97h; F. s3.02h; c. s3.171c; H. $3.27h; l. S3. 35; K, s4. 05: M, s4. 40; N. 4.5o; W C. S4.75; " ", $4.S6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

FORBES has the courage to make pledge to the people of Mont gOmery. He has never Navered from his original pledge to break up ring rule and machine politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

Vote for Tcague and give the people a business admin tration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10

Are you opposed to machine DOlitici tOdays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool, April 8. - Cotton futures opened quiet and closed barely steady; Amarfean miidlinR F. O. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
MARKET FOR FUTURES
roxUrR CABLES, BIG RECEIPTS AND
 GOOD WEATHER.
Opening Was Steady at Small Decline an" went Lower Under Scattering Idqui- Naturalization Toward
 Close Irregular.

New York; April s.-The cotton ma.ne. onsned steady at a decline of 1Q4 points ana cold off another or points on the active months under scattering liquioatiohn promoted by lower cables. big receipts m" good weather. , .o,,,a
 There was fair support on the decline however, particularly from Wall street anu the market rallied to about last nights ie, ures with later fluctuations rreeuiaf an" the tone about steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 porf MnHRmauf.

CaIyeston-steady, 11-16c; net receipts TAO; gross, LAO: sales. 2.276: stock, iss'- so3: shipments coastwise. 1.503.
 New Orieans-Quiet, 71zc; net receipts s,0so; gross. 6.os0; sales, 2.S2o; stock zSo'- eS6. .eo Mobiie-steady. 7%c; net receipts. SSS; gross 6ss; sales, 100; stock, 3l.loo; ship- sayannah-Quiet, s-16c: net receipts, F. 15I: gross 1,I51. sales, 1S4; stock b2'4Sl: shipments. coastwise. TOT. o.o. CharIeston--Quiet, 1sc; net receipts, ZIoi gross, gro; stock. 1s.565: shipments coast wise, 1b3. ,. ,o.a Wilmington-Nominal;n net receipts, 1'24si gross I,249; stock, 7640. Norfoik-Quiet. 75sc: net receipts, l.Sos; gross. 1859: sales. 55s: stock. 34,472; ship ments. coastwise. 1.02b.
 Baltimore-Nominal, Sc; stock, 6,2l3.
 New York-Dull. s.05c; gross receipts Boston~Quiet. 7.O5c; net receipts. 41a' gross 2.797. ~ O.; gross. 94: stock. 3,053.
 TOTAL COTTON MOVEMENT.
 Total today. at all ports. net zO.6ss; stocs 6cl.6S4
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports. net B. o5I.527; shipments. to Great Britain, 2.96b'- SIS: to France, 665,962; to continent. 2.9Sl'' 9e5. to Japan. 177.ss6; to Mexico T'eZo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-10
NEW YORK BONDS.

Total sales for the day. 7ls.sOo shares
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24
MILLERsBURG.

Parties needing Miller Gem Ranges
should see January & Council, at
Paris, KY, before purchasing. 13tf
Tobacco Fertilizer at Stewart &
Golfers.
Thos: Conway has moved to the
Klondike residence.
Miss Nary Boulder is visiting Miss
Sue johnson in Paris.
Mrs. Chas. R. Turner is visiting
relatives in Louisville this week.
Miss Kathryn Purnell, of Paris, is
the guest of Miss Anna Garth Tarr.
Judge Ed. Hull and family visited
relatives at Flemingsburg this week.
Jos. w. Mock has just received a
large stock of wall paper. Call and
see it.
Mrs. John @. Clarke and daughter,
of Louisville, are guests of his mother
and sister.
S. M. Allen and wife are at Stanford
to see her mother, Mrs. E. P. Wood,
who is seriously i'll.
Elder Philip Kimbrough and wife
have moved from Carlisle and have
room at Mrs. Fanny Norton's.
Judge Robt. L. Stout, Attorney
Harmon Stitt and County Attorney
Dundon visited here Saturday.
Found Near depot a lady's blue
wooden jacket. Owner can get same
by calling on T. M. Purnell.
S. L. Phillips will make his spring
delivery here of nursery stock for the
Bath County Nursery, next week.
Miss Belle T. Judy has returned
from a months visit with her sister,
Mrs. Carl Vaught, at Parker, Ind
Have just received a large line Of
new wall paper. Call and see.
Jos. w. Mock.
Miss Julia McClelland, of Licking
ton, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Martha McClelland, Tuesday.
Best buggies, best farm wagons and
farm implements of all kinds.
STEWART & COLLIER.
Mrs. M. Riggs, aged 80, died near
here Monday from blood poison,
caused by small scratch on the
nose two weeks since.
Mr.. A. F. Brown has opened a
jewelry store opposite the Female
College. He is an expert workman
and solicits your patronage.
| D.. w. M. Miller has added two
rooms to his Office, also heating fur
mace. Part of the Office will be oc-
cupied by his partner, Dr.. G. B.
Smith.
Mr.. las. Wood, aged Y, formerly of
this place, died Sunday at Collins,
Miss. He is survived by his wife,
nee Miss Sue Wallace and eight chill
dren.
Henry Walls, aged "A, died at his
home on the Redmon pike, Monday,
of pneumonia. The remains were
taken to Needmore, Nicholas county,
| for burial.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24
sothern and Marlowe.

The engagement of E. H. Sothern
and Julia Marlowe at the opera house,
Lexington, Wednesday,, March 20,
will be the great dramatic event of
the entire season. These two dis
tinguished stars will be supported by
a most excellent company of one
hundred people and come under the
management of Chas. Frohman. They
will be seen in a magnificent revival
of Romeo and Juliet. Prices fifty
cents to three dollars. Orders for
seats, if accompanied by remittances,
viii receive attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24
Gov. Beckham's Baby Boy.

A son was born to the wife of Gov.
j. @. w. Beckham, at Norton Infirm-
airy, Louisville, last Tuesday morn
ing. He will bear the name of his
father. The mother and child are
doing well. The first child of Gov.
and Mrs. Beckham was a girl.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24
A New Coal Dealer.

@. F. Redmon has bought of Ed
wards & Ellis their coal yard on
South Main Street, and is now ready
to fill all orders promptly. Mr.. Red
mon has a fine line of Goals. Give
him trial order. 14f-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24
Hargises and Callahan.

The motion of the Hargises and Cal
lahan for trial before Judge Parker,
at Lexington, and the Lord only
knows when they will finish.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24

GREAT bargains in our China de-
partment. Extra big values this week
only. THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24
BIRTHS.

TO the wife of Joe Carter, near
this city, 10-pound daughter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-24

Insure with w. o. Hinton. He
has the right kind of insurance.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
PM GROWING OLD.

My days pass pleasantly away, My nights are blessed with sweet
 est sleep, I feel no symptoms of decay, I have no cause to mourn or weep; My foes are impotent and shy. My friends are neither false nor
 cold, And yet of late, often sigh
 I'm growing old! My growing talk of olden times, My growing thirst for early news, My growing apathy to rhymes, My growing love for easy shoes, My growing hate of crowds and noise, My growing fear of taking cold. All tell me in the Dlainast voice,
 I'm growing old! I'm growing fon6er of my staff, I'm growing dimmer in my eyes, I'm growing fainter in my laugh, I'm growing deeper in my signs; I'm growing careless in my dress, I'm growing frugal of my gold I'm growing wise, I'm growing-yes,
 I'm growing old! see it in my changing taste. I see it in my changing hair see 1t in my growing waist, see it in my growing heir; thousand hints proclaim the truth As plain as truth was ever told, And even in my vaunted youth,
 I'm growing old! An, me, my very laurels breathe The tale in my reluctant ears; And every boon the hours bequeath But make me debtor to the years! Fen FIattery's honeyed words declare The secret she would fain withhold. And tells me in How young you arei"
 I'm growing old! Thanks to the years whose rapid flight My somber muse too sadly sings; Thanks for the gleams of golden light
 That taint the darkness of their wingsi The light that beams from out the sky, Those heavenly mansions to unfold, Where all are blest and none may sigh,
 "Im growing old!"
 John Sake.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
Coronado Tent City opens June
THE "GENTLE" SEX.

You lie, and you know you're a liar" said Mrs. Dora Marx to Mrs. M. Lippman, in the municipal court. yes terday morning, when Mrs. Lippman took the witnes stand and began to tell her side of the case.
 "That woman has been tormenting me until it has become unbearable. continued Mrs. Lippman. T cannot put up with her any longer; she must stop. She has repeatedly thrown gar bage into my yard"
 You know you lie when you say that" screamed Mrs. Marx, leaping to her feet, and pointing a long, lean fin ger at her accuser.
 Keep still" commanded Baliff Goltz of Mrs. Marx.
 "Sit down. ordered Judge Hogue.
 Mrs. Marx would not have done so had not Deputy City Attarney Fitz- had not Deputy City Attorney Fitz-
 Mrs. Lippman hired a boy to get a bucketful of old pickles and place them on my step" said Mrs. Marx in her own defense. That made me angry, and I threw them into her yard"
 "The only thing that I can do is to fine you the minimum fine, said Judge Hogue. to Mrs. Marx. Its $5."- Portland Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

view of those trees from behind which countless numbers of laughing human ity might be peeping-impossibie
 To get a better survey stood up, dropped a shoe, grabbed for it-but a hurrying swell caught it quicker than I, hroke boisterously into run and deposited my foot-covering, decorated with seaweed, safely at the base" of a young man! say base because he was tall, and well proportioned as the oak on the cliff above. And I say base because it was a part of him-for he picked up the shoe, informed himself of the size q wear almost a six), look ed at me, whistIed his surprise, mea- sured me with a stick, laughed, and began sketching me in the sand. shook my fist at him. He laughed again, hugging my shoe all the while. l shouted that if he did not put it down I would have him arrested. But for answer l only heard snatches of a pirate song about
 "Trophies rescued from the deep, my
 Hearties,
 Are for you and me to keep, my
 Hearties,
 He could see my dangerous position and his indifference made me angry.
 "Why don't you come and help me" I demanded.
 You haven't asked me to-" with eX asperating calmness.
 "A gallant man doesn't wait to be begged" bltingly.
 "A courteous man does not intrude without permission" sweetly polite.
 Two minutes pause.
 'T am going to jump in and swim"
 ooh, no. you're not" and he smiling ly continued drwaing.
 I turned my back and sat down, too vexed even to think. But before long my chilled feet compelled me to put on my hose and the remaining shoe called up visions of it's mate-and him.
 Crowding one another and ever high CT came the little waves. As I looked at the sun. about to sink from sight, fancfed it shook with laughter-that
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

! it's red face was caused from laughter that it was communicating it's red ness and laughter to the whole earth and sky till even the water gurgled- because I was stranded, alone; and l began to be afraid.
 "Won't--er-wont," bottling up tine pride and speaking over my shoulder. "Won't you please help me to reach shore?"
 "Just steady the end of this and you'll ce safe in a minute" jumped nearly off the rock on hearing his deep voice so near. Wheel ing quickly I found him bracing lad der on the end of that natural wharf, ready to lower it to my solid but wet foundation and conduct me to safety. Gratefully and quickly I passed over and then-Oh, how can tell the rest He asked me for a kiss, just for my trouble" he said When I became in- dignant he remarked that I was grow ing almost pretty-though perhaps it was only the fading light and suggest ed I put on my shoe so the rocks wouldn't cut my foot. Then changing his mind said he'd carry me, and keep the shoe for his bachelor apartments as proof when telling his friends about the episode-unless-
 He looked interrogatively at me; I looked at the beach-horrors! There stood Lucille focusing a kodak.
 "We'd better go,' he said, and start ed to pick me up. I-eh-well, what could I do? Lucille was laughing; the sun was laughing; he was laughing. and didn't seem to mind my kicking and so-I-I did it.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
STITCHING AND EXPECTING"
By L. c.

Imagine a huge rock surrounded by shallow water and smaller rocks, the latter forming a bridge to the shore, some fifty yards distant, and more picturesque from this point than any other. Now see a girl in white duck and bare feet Cthe place is deserted save for her) daintily pick her way from stone to stone, leap upon the big rock, stretch full length on it's conn fortable warm surface and begin sketching. The sun in the role of fate, penetrates her clothing. His reflected rays dazzle. The rising heat and mois- ture soften the scene into sweet un- reality. She draws with Jess deter imitation; gradually yields to the lazy tempting-and sleeps-so soundly that the seagull moves undecided only a moment before teetering on her hat brim, then becoming as motionless, in his stolid way. as the very rocks.
 Indeed, had that gull wheezily croak- ed a little or had her pencil scraped more loudly as it rolled into the sea, she might have wakened before the rising tide tickled her toes-uncertain which class of coral to put them into calling from her a little shriek CWouldn't you scream if you dreamed you were shipwrecked; on a raft, and a horrid crab, with his cold, cold pinch CTS was nipping your toeO
 We'll, I sat up-for of course it was I; who else would have neglected to inquire about the tide?-and found to my horror four feet of water every where, and the nearest uninundated stone fully three yards away. Then, tantalizing discovery! I was able to trace from it a fairly easy route to shore. But how could I reach that rock? Aside from spelling my prized new dress, it would be madness to at tempt swimming. bound and wadded in a woman's ordinary attire. And to un- dress on that conspicuous perch, in