davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
MUSIC LESSONS
Often Bring on Nervous Troubles if the
 Food is Not Right.

If is curious how the study of music and piano practice brings on so many cases of nervous prostration. One would think that an art so divine would protect it's votaries. Sometimes the food is at fault.
 The daughter of Minister in Al. bany, Wis. when in the midst or @ neI down and approaching nervous pros-
 ashe lost flesh rapidly. appetite dis, appeared, and that distressing sign or approachinE sickness-lassitude and wearlness--was with her steadily"
 The Minister-her Father-had her nut on Grape Nuts and she began an improvement Immediately He says "scores of mornings she ate nothing but Grape Nuts and cream for break fast. and improved so rapidly that 1t was a surprise to the family. Now she is in fine condition, and has continued her studies, walks four times a day to scbool-three quarters of a mile each way-and is q fine specimen of health and strength,
 The Minister speaks of another voung girl years old who suffered terribly from chronic indigestion, and was unable to attend school. weak, nuny little girl who could not eat any sort of food without distress.
 ITpon the suggestion of the sMinister cha was put on Grate-Nuts food and Q change began to take place within q day or two. She Is now a healthy, na- tural girl. r- Grape Nuts, when examined by a mag nifying glass shows on the outside small particles of sugar. This Is not ordinary sugar, but is a peculiar Kind TesuItinR from the change of starch into sugar. which exudes from the par tlcles during the process of manufac- tlre. This is called Post Sugar and is ready for digestion and assimilation without in any way taxing the organs of the body.
 That is one reason why Grape Nuts will rebuild a person quickly. There Is another and even more important req son. The food contains certain ele- cents selected from wheat and barley intended by Nature to be s,,1 used in re- nerve centres and brain. These ele- ments are phosphate of potash and ai- bumen which combine in the human body to make the soft gray matter re- ferred to-
 When the brain and nerves are prop erly fed the whole machinery of the body moves along with strength and precision. Name given by PosIum Co, Battle Creek. Mich,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
nTDs AWARDED FOR REPAIRS ON
 THE CORDELLERAS.
Shin Which Was Blown Out of Its course From Swaasea to Havana :. and Compelled to Make
 Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 2o.-(Special)- sids were parcelled out this morning for numerous repairs upon the old ship Cordelleras, which labored into this harbor some weeks ago badly battered bv A stiff hurricane which caught her off the coast of Dry Tortugas. The ship, which is very old vessel carries a cargo of coal from Swansea to Ha- vana, but when but seventy-hve miles from her port of destination. the storm caught and blew her out of her course. Great damage was suffered, and the nearest port, Pensacola, was sought.
 The New York underwriters have sent two special agents to LOOK alter inc vessel. Captain Anderson arrived last night and was soon in conference with Captain Kryger, the local agent of the underwriters board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

is city ordinance which forbids this and the hackmen know 1t, but they haven't been observing it. The ordi- nance requires hacks to stand in places designated to them by the police.
 There were two charges of the same character against Arthur Williams, one of which was preferred by Manager Lloyd of the Albert Hotel. He was discharged on the first charge of violating the hack ordinance, but fined s2.5O on the second. Tom DuBose, Henry Fisher and Harrison Hill were discharged and iectured by Magistrate Peacock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
A Lntfn Party.

Mrs. Vincent J. Vidal last night gave a pleasant Lotto party in honor of a number of out-of town visitors. The first prize was won by Miss Jennie Levy of Pensacola; the second by Miss Tillie Frohlichstein of Mobile, while Mrs. Levy. also a guest. was awarded the third prize. There were quite number in attendance, and the evening was a very enjoyable one. Mrs. Vidal, who is the wife of the Guatemalan con- sul at this place, has as her guests Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
Tn Sell nnern House.

There is a we'll defined report in the city that the opera house building will change hands shortly, and that James M. Muldon, a timber shipper. will be- come the purchaser, the consideration being $50,000. MT. Muldon is sick in bed and the report cannot be verified. The owner of the property is Miss Sul- livan, who resides in New York City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
NTunt provide Fenderw.

The death of George Stoeckinger. who was run over and IT angled by a street car, has started the agitation for the fitting of all cars With safety appli- ances, and the city franchise commit tee has taken up the matter with the president of the Street Railway Com pany. There is said to have been lax ity in providing the cars with lenders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
The Hartford Leaves.

The old traInlng ship Hartford, which is on a cruise for instruction of the apprentices for the navy who are aboard to the number of several hum dred. left this afternoon for Mobile, where an indefinite stay will be made. After that the vessel will visit other norts and a general call at all the Southern ports will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

A party of Montgomery men consist ing of W. F. Peoples, Ernest Winn and T. c. Watts arrived this morning and left soon after breakfast for Millview, Fla, from which point they will en- gage teams and go over the Perdido country in search of game. which is said to right now be prolific there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
Incren.e in Po.taI Rece,pt..

The great Increase in postal receipts for the year 1904 indicates the growth of business of the Selma postoffice which must continue another year in it's inadequate quarters. Work on the new postoffice has not. begun.
 In 1904 the receipts amounted to $33.- 92g,s2 which was an increase of S4,- 436!1t over the year prior.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
SOLDIERS DECORATED
OF THE CONFEDERA-
 CY CONFER CROSSES.
Home of Stephen Walters, a TructS Farmer and Fisherman Is Burned and He Receives Serious Inc
 jurfes--news of Mobile.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau, Mobile, Jan. 20. Tonight in the lecture room of the Young Mems Christian Association building was held a brilliant reception under the auspices of the local chap ter of the Daughters of the Confed- eracy. The occasion was the joint celebration of Generals Lee and Jack sons birthday. Prominent among those present were many members of Camp Raphael Semmes, No. Il, United
 Confederate Veterans.
 Crosses of Honor were conferred up- on members of the camo as follows: John Calmetti, J T. Botter, J. B.
 Chigazola, John R. Tompkins. Frank Lumsden, Thomas Anderson. !, T. Reid. F. C. Jones Sf.,, A H. JohLson,. W. E. Osborne, G. W. Pistoles T. D. stone ana w. c. Fowler.
 This was a pretty ceremony and the old guard as tho tokens If bravery were pinned upon their breasts ex- pressed their feelings through freshly kindIed fires in eyes which once looked through the sights of guns levelled upon the enemy.
 H.n. Jules E. Afford. Judge of the Inferior Criminal Court, and one of
 Mobiles gifted young orators, deliv- cred an able and eloquent address which was warmly received by his
 hearers.
 On the west bank of the Polecat Bay. several miles to the northeast of this city, until yesterday stood the home of stephen Walters, truck farmer and fisherman. Walters is to- day in a local infirmary and his ht- tie home and contents heap of ashes. In the afternoon while at work on the beach, rpeairing boat he dis- covered his house on fire. He ran home and in attempting to save some of his effects, vas severely burned on the hands, arms and face. neigh bor brought the injured man to Mo- bUe last eevning in a row boat and Lbe was given surgical attention and taken to an infirmary.
 Deputy Sheriff W. s. Brewster Of Oak Grove, this county, in company with Deputy Sheriff Walters of Scran- ton. Miss, arrived in Mobile at o'clock this morning, having in charge Arthur Williams. a white man. want | ed at Moss Point, Miss, on charge of murder. Williams is alleged to have been one of a party of young men who, while at dance tonight two weeks ago, at Moss Point, killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
An Impressive Funeral.

The funeral of George Stoeckinger, the police officer who was killed by a car Tuesday night, occurred yesterday afternoon. Headed by Mayor Welles, the entire corps of city officers made their way to the home of the deceased on Cevallos Street and later accom- panied the remains to the beautiful St Johns cemetery. An honorary escort of twenty-two policemen in full uni form accompanied by a delegation from the Fire Department under the command of Chief White, were in the procession.
 This morning every officer of the force wound a bit of crepe about his badge, which will remain in place for the next thirty days out of respect to the memory of Mir. Stoeckinger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
Card Club Entertained.

Miss Maggie Gardner, was the charm- ing young hostess to whom the men- bers of the Young Ladies Card Club were indebted for delightful after noon Wednesday. She entertained them at her mothers home on Broad Street.
 Heidt won the visitors prize, a beauti- full gauge fan, and the club prize, a handsome book, fen to Miss Mary Gill- man. After the games delicious two course luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
Inspection of the Lail.

Inspection of the Jail. FolloWing the inspection of the county prison yesterday by the grand jury this morning Probate Judge Pitts and Commissioner W. c. Phillips, &C., | companied by The Advertiser corre- spondent. visited the jail and made a thorough examination of the defects from the ground floor to the skyIight. The County jail is admittedly in a very unsatisfactory condition, due largely to mistakes in its construction and arrangements. Every year the grand juries have made various recom- mendations which could not be carried out wholly That body's recommenda- tions will be made in it's final report to Judge J. w. M&bry. but even before that report is made work on the im- provement of the prison will be begun.
 There has been great deal of com plaint about the boiler. Steam heat cannot be generated throughout the building on account of a disarrange- ment of the boiler and of a number of the pipes being stopped up. Only some parts of the building get the benefit of the boiler and pipes, but plumbers will be started to work almost immediately to remedy the defects.
 The greatest neea throughout the prison is plumbing and that will be done as soon as possible" said Com missioner Phillips
 In the portion of the jail to which negroes are assigned the sanitary con dition is altogether unwholesome, but in the department for whites there is not much room for improvement.
 Work on the improvement of the jail in its interior will begin soon, and we hope to put it in a good condition" said Judge Pitts.
 It is said that faulty construction of the jail and faulty plumbing has caused the County authorities trouble and the County expense for many years. The jail has been built about twenty years
 It Is not known just what recom- raendations the grand jury will make to the court, but from reports 1t will suggest as large an expenditure as can be afforded to put the prison in good condition.
 There are now more than forty pris- oners confined in the jail. very large majority of whom are negroes
 After the Hackmen.
 Acting Mayor Peacock and Chief of Police Walters have it in" for the "cabbies." When they get through with them every negro who drives a hack in Selma will show his profound respect for the law as expOunded to them by those two city officials. by keeping to the prescribed places on Broad Street. Five were brought into police court this morning and some were fined.
 The "cabies" have been giving the authorities and hotels trouble by com sregating with their hacks at certain earnars and prominent places. There
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

Clarence Johnson. Another white man named Fusell. was caught here the day following the killing. Deputy Sheriff Walters left shortly after 3 o'clock for Scranton with his prisoner.
 A peculiar incident in connection with the capture of Williams was the fact that Deputy Sheriff Brewster. about three years ago. at the exact spot where Williams was caught, cap tured another man, wanted as an es- cape. Deputy Brewster had been shadowing williams for two days and nights and. with Deputy Walters. closed in on him at the Smith place one and a half miles from Oak Grove. The trio walked from Oak Grove to whistler and caught the midnight electric car into the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
Montgomery HuntIng Party.

Roth of Chicago and Miss Tillie Froh- lichstein and Mrs. Levy of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

MT. Will Haynes of Hayneville is a popular visitor to the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

Sheriff John F. Powers is confined to his home on Lafayette Street, vic- tim to Ia grippe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

MT. S. A. Seelye. of Atlanta, Ga. is registered at the Albert Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
Indictment Awninat Lawrence

The grand jury now in session with the term of the City Court late this afternoon found a true bill against Walter s. Lawrence for the murder of H. Beiman. Lawrence was indicted for murder in the first degree. The finding of the bill was reported this afternoon just before the grand jury adjourned.
 Lawrence was bound over by Mayor Atkins after a preliminary hearing of two days and half and since then has been in the County jail. Beimap was Killed in his store in this city two weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

miniature automobile alled with vio- let's.
 The Mobile Chapter. U. D. C., ceie- brated the birthdays of Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson with reception at the Y. M c. A. this evening. The guests were limited to the Daughters and their families and the Veterans and their families. The reception was postponed from last night on account of the Paderewski concert
 Mrs. John Quill gave complimenta- ry party to the Pivot Whist Club today. Only the members were present and substitutes who were Mrs. E. B. Boone. Mrs. E. NJ. Robinson. Mrs, James Saw- yer and Mrs. Caro- Cameron.
 MT. Christie and Mir. MaNamara res turned today to Canada after spend- ing several weeks pleasantly la Mobile.
 Mrs. Minnie Mccartney has returned home after an absence of six months or more spent in travelling through the West.
 Mrs. D. w Marmaduke og st. Louis Is the guest of her sister Mrs. williEm Mastin
 Mrs. G. R. Vaughan was the hostess of the Do-as-you-please Club today.
 Persons arc killed at the rats of ens for every day in the year in the New York city streets by vehicle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

The remains of Garrett B. shaw han were this afternoon taken to Nashville, Ind. for lnterment. The re- mains were accompanied by the wid- ow and their son, charles 8. Shaw han. The services were held at noon at the family residence, No. POS Gov ernment Street. Rev. A. F. Carr pastor Of Government Street Presbyterian Church officiating. An immense gath ering of citizens assembled at the home and accompanied the remains to the train. The pallbearers were:
 Active--F. c. scheibb, Ed. Harris, Dominick Girron. George Haas, Phelan B. DorlOn. Arthur D. Davis, J., R. Bur gett and J. II. Ramsey.
 Ionorary-D. B. Cobbs. B. B. Boone. w. E. Prewitt, w. w. Gill Percivale Lodge. Nh. .02. Knights of Pythias; c. F. Gerald, B. Cohn, W. Fet- terley, F. c. %Oung. McInnis Lodge, I. O. O. r.
 Among the large numbers of floral designs were one each from the lodges named and one from the "T. D. S." a society to which Mir. shawhan belonged and of which he was an honored mem- Der.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

Miss Eloise Marshall is the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Ligon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

MT. watt Dudley of Benton is in the city for few days. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

Persons arc killed at the rats of enc for every day in the year in the New York city streets by vehicle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
Mobile society News.

week. are more than most hosteSses
 attempt but this is what Mrs. Walter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

Mir. J. B. Montgomery. of Frankfor, ky, is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
Social and Personal.

Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Vance, of Birming- ham. are staying at the Albert Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

Mrs G. R. Vaughan was the hostess of the Do-as-you-please Club today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
THE LYNCHING OF BELL
DALLAS GRAND JURY INvESTIGAT-
 ING NEGRO'S DEATH.
Reported that Several Persons Sus- pected of Participating in the Affair Have Fled the
 State.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, Jan. 20. ks The grand jury is Investigating the Bnching of the negro Edmund Bell. which occurred near Sardis, and only. a few miles from this city, August 6, 1904. It is said that the participants in the lynching have fled from this sec- tion of the State, fearing indictment.
 The grand jury during the session of the Circuit Court last September, short time after Bell was lynched, made an investigation, but failed to find true bills against the negroes who are al- legged to have killed Bell. They were set free. and dt Is believed have left the State. The grand jury organized Monday for the term of the City Court have taken up the matter with a view to indicting the guilty parties if they can be ascertained. Besides 8 number of negroes whom. 1t is said, took Bell from the custody of the authorities, three deputies, were arrested at the time. They are B. F. Cherry, D. o. Stanfeld and William Ransom. who had Bell in charge. The negro perpetrators of the lynching ar- rested and lodged in the Dallas County jail shortly afterwards are Dick Camp bell, William Thompson alias Thomas, Eugene Rogers, Lloyd Hatcher. Peter Thomas. Dan Collier Jerry Dawson and Albert Hatcher. Eugene Rogers turned States evidence. but he has since dis appeared.
 Bell was charged with the murder of a negro woman near Sardis. He was brought to Selma and incarcerated in the county prison August 3, 1904. Three days later. August 6, he was taken by the deputies to Sardis, where his pre- liminary hearing was held. En route back to Selma, the negroes demanded the prisoner from the officers and lynched him in their sight.
 There were no true bills found by the Circuit Court grand jury.
 The jury now in session is busy making investigations of crime in this county, and indications are that the criminal docket will be much larger than was>at first supposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

R. S. Stringfellow and George Lau- rie of Montgomery. are In Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

A strange fish is on exhibition at Seattle, Wash. It is six feet long and is half animal and half vegetable, as seed grew out of it's body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

miniature automobile alled with vio- lets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

Mrs D. w Marmaduke oe st. Louis Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. williGm Mastin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

The cables" have been giving the
 authorities and hotels trouble by com
 gregating with their hacks at certain .earnars and prominent places. There
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

MT. J. z, Rolen. of Berclair. Miss, Is in Selma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
MURDERED IN MEXICO
American Ranch Manager the Vic
tim in the State of
Pueblo.

Mexico City Nov. 1S.-The authorities
of tho state Of Pueblo are inver tigating
the killing of an American citizen. David
Ball Parsons, IT.. manager OF La Peria
ranch In that state. who died on the nth
inst. as the result OF wounds Inflicted on
the previous night.
About 10 o'clock Friday night a voIley
was fired into room where Mr. Par
sons was seated. An instant later a
party Of Indians rushed into the house
and attacked him with their knives. in
flicting fatal wounds. a disagreement
with the Indians as 10 the rented lands
is believed 10 have prompted the killing
Parsons servant was wounded
Mr.. Parsons was 50 years of age and a
son of David Ball Parsons of MinneapO-
lis. He was also q relative of Joseph
Rupell Parsons. United States consul
here. The American embassy is conduct
ing an investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
BE TRANSFER OF POWER
Revolution Now Sweeping Over Rus
STA VIII Leave Helm of the
Ship in New Hands.

PaIis. Nov. H.--An9tole LeT y-B au,i H.
member Of the French academy and -
eminent authority or Russia. has ad -
dressed a notable lette" to the Journal
Des Debats upon the Russian revolution
He says In part:
The events trauspiTiug in the Rrssiau
emDire are nothing less than a great rev.
OlutiOn which promises To be- as lone and
tragic as the French revolution. although
il IS not TO be hoped IN. the RuSsi4n
revolution may br ug about the fan of ilp
throne aud dynasty. This revolution w
be social and political whether it assumes
a torrenual chaTa ter. sWeeping over all
boundaries, or whether IL j. guided in
regular channels through the foresight Of
Count Witto.
AS an the case Of the French revolu-
ton there will be in Russia a transfer
OF power and property 10 new hands. In
the eyes u most Russians, ii is tho bu-
Teaucrauc autOcraCy which must end It
was never the army nor the fleet whi"a
was defeated by the Japanese. but the
foe vanquished was the autocracy The
recent savage violence and slaughter of
Jews. with perhaps more vi tins than
throughout the reign of terror Of the
French revolution. is attributable to the
autocratic regime"
The writer examines at length the i'm
p6rial reforms and says e Is the impera-
tive duty OF such liberals as Prince Eu-
gene TrOubetskOy TO strengthen the
hands of Count Nitte who is the sole
man capable Of dealing with the situati m
NJ Leroy Beaulieu asserts that the Or
preston in Poland is due TO the auto
cracy'S yielding 10 Germany, which does
not wish 10 sec the kingdom of Poland
awaken az Germauy's door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
RESULT NOT CHANGED
Hearst Not Likely to Gain Over Two
or Three Hundred Votes on
Recount.

New York, Nov. lS.-The counting OF
so-called void and protested ballots i'm
the First assembly district of Manhattan
was completed before Justice Geigerich
IN the supreme court today and as a
result Doth the Mcclellan and Hearst
lawyers who were present claim slight
Sdins. IL was impossible 10 arrive at
the exact result because il is not known
now many of the ballots had been count
81 By the election inspectors Nov e.
one OF the lawyers. representing Mayor
Mcclellan, said Jho mayor had gained
ten votes, while a Hearst attorney claimed
81 gam or twelve. Each claim is dis
pUted.
u was said by members OF the Tam
Nudny nall law committee tonight that
he canvass of the general returns in
une-fifth of the entire city showed a net
gain for Hearst OF $50 votes, and that If
This rate Was maintained, the plurality
of 1900 given Mcclellan would be reduced
10y only "A few hundred votes. IL is un-
derstoOd that the Hearst managers will
70 into court MONDAY i'm an effort TO
have the ballot boxes Opened
Justice GeigCriCh sat Tor two hours to-
day examining ballots which had been
returned as void or protested iu the First
assembly district Many Of The ballots
We're subjected 10 AN examination by
magnifying glass. and over each there
was a contest The examination will
continue next week