davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but it promptly cures kid
ney, liver and bladder troubles the
symptoms of which are-obliged to
pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or irritation in passing,
brickdust or sediment in the urine,
headache, backache, lame back, dizzi-
ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness.
nervousness, heart disturbance due to
bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from
bad blood neuralgia, rheumatism, dia-
betes, bloating, irritability, wornout
feeling, lack Of ambition, loss of flesh,
sallow complexion or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi-
ment or settling or has a cloudy ap-
pearance, 1t is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate at
tention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores the world
over in bottles of two sizes and two
prices-fifty cents and one dollar Re-
member Il name, Swamp-Root, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28

Weak unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness and
suffering through neglect
other kidney trouble permitted continue fatal results
to follow.
Your other organs atentionbu kidneys
because they do and need attention first
sick feel badly begin taking Dr. Kimers Swamp
Root kidney bladder remedy because
kidneys will help all the other
health. A trial will anyone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Snow on the Mountains

SAN JOSE, Nov. 27.-This morning
there was displayed considerable snow
on the Iona Prieta and the coast
ranges, and the snow on Mount Hamil-
ton extends down to the Santa Ysabel
hotel in Smith Creek valley for the
first time in eight years. Up to Z
O'Clock this morning the rainfall in San
Jose was 81 inch, for the storm, and
los for the season, as against 423 last
year. While in the foot hills on either
side of the valley the precipitation was
from to 2 inches, according to locality
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Land Owners Support Witte
BY Associated Press

SARATOFF, Nov. 27.-The land
owners assembled here today and sent
a telegram to Count Witte approving
the action Of the government in send
ing troops to suppress the agrarian
disorders, and stating that the troops.
contrary to the representations of the
revolutionists, fired only against armed
bands caught in the act of pillaging.
The kilograms say that most of these
bands We're composed of revolutionists
from other localities.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Heavy Storm at Salinas
BY Associated Press.

SALINAS, Cal. Nov. 27.-A heavy
storm accompanied by copious rains
intermingled with hail, set in about 10
O'Clock last night and still continues.
Nearly three quarters of an inch of
rain has fallen in the last twelve hours
with prospects of more. The Santa
Lucia and Cabilan mountain ranges,
surrounding the Salinas valley, are COW
cred deep with snow which comes
nearly to the low foot hills. Reports
are to the effect that rain has been
plentiful the entire length of the valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
STRANGER RoBs J. sADDER

Acceptance OF strangers invitation
to share his room cost James Sadder
$l9 last evening, according to the VIC
TINS story to the police, Sadder met
a copgenial spirit in roaming about the
city, and when the two had imbibed a
sufficient quantity of liquor the stranger
ofrered Sadder a place in his bed at
2OS East Fifth street. This was early
In the evening. When Sadder woke
shortly before midnight the stranger
had disappeared-and so had the $19.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
First Rain at Red Bluff
BY Associated Press.

RED BLUFF. Cal. Nov. 27.-The first
gcneG al rain for this season fell last
right and the weather bureau shows
the Precipitation 20 be forty-ive huu-
Gredths of an inch. This was followed
this morning by J heavy frost Stock
Iren a" farmers were pleased but the
dry ST E son has extended so late that It
is feared that feed On the mountain
ranges will be very short and the pre-
va-liIg cold weather may make the
winter sown grain crop a failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Wetting for San Diego
pv ssociated Press

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 27-A light rain
last hight was followed by a heavy
downpour at o'clock this morning and
by another shortly before noon today.
At 1910 this morning a wind of thirty
two miles an hour was blowing from the
west. Up to noon .z2 {; an inch of = lin
had fallen, making 4.02 inches for the
season, an excess OF 2.93.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
More Rain at Stockton
BY Associated Press.

STOCKTON, Nov. 27.-Stockton was
visited by another welcome rain last
night, the precipitation amounting to
.2S of an inch. This is the best storm
of the season so far, and the farmers are
juhilaut over the rainfall. The rain has
made Il better feeling in business cir
clcs and a most prosperous season
seems assured. The rain was general
in the county.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Supreme Court on Garbage Cases
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The su-
preme court of the United States today
sustained the ordinances of the cities
of Detroit and San Francisco granting
exclusive franchises to remove the gar
bage Of the two cities respectively.
The decision was by Justice Harlan
and the ordinances were held to be in
harmony with the rights of state mu-
inequalities to exercise police control
of the protection of the public health.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Stafford BLOODHOUND
BY Associated Press.

Dy ASsOClHleu PTeSS.
Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 27.--A dispatch
to The Herald from Stafford, Ariz, says:
This town Is entirely cut off by high
water. The Globe-Gila river valley rail-
road is washed out on both sides of the
town. Heavy rains have fallen all over
southern Arizona,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Will Use Starvation Method
BY Associated Press

SEBASTOPOL, Nov. 27.-George
Baron Gakomelsl1i, who is now in
charge of the situation, will reduce the
mutineers who are enclosed on Ad-
miralty point by starvation. The
water supply leading to the point has
already been cut off.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
Hail at San Luis oblspo

BY Associated Press.
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 27-The
first hailstorm experienced here since
April 25, 1885, and the heaviest in the
history of San Luis Obispo occurred
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
MUTINEERS SAID
TO Be YIELDING
toontlnued from Page One,

neers. Several companies of the wilma
regiment have arrived at Sebastopol
from Theodesia. Martial law has been
declared in the fortress.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
TO pRoHlsIT FOOTBALL

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Alderman Har-
ris OF the Ninth ward tonight intro
duced in the city council a resolution
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-28
EDITORIAL NOTE


sample bottle In sending
in
Herald The genuineness of this offer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
MURRAY.DAvJE.
Georgia Man Claims Clayton Girl as
 Hia RPf6&.

His Bride.
 Clayton. July 13.-(Special)-Prof Grantland Murray of Newman. Ga. and Miss Eunice Davie of this place were
 married at the residence of the brides
 parents. Mir. and Mrs. B. Davie. at Bauknight oficiating. Professor Mur- ray will be remembered by his friends in this section of the State as having been associated with Professor R. E. Brooks in charge of the Eufaula Dis trict Academy at this place. Since leaving here five years since he has
 held positions in two or three colleges at various points in Georgia and Ala
 bama and has recently accepted the chair of chemistry in Emory College at Oxford. Ga.
 Miss Davie spent her life from child- hood among the people of Clayton and stands very high in the love and es- teem of them all. She completed her education at the Judson College at Marion. graduating there with honors a year since. The couple left at 7:3o o'clock this morning. purposing to vis- 1t various points of interest on a bridal trip before going to the home of the groom.
 Tho Barbour County Sunday School Association convened at Elamville this morning at 9:S0 o'clock. Rev. E. L. Hill of Eufala Is president, and MT. F. P. Brock of Clio secretary. The convention will doubtless be one of the best ever held as the program em- braces the names of some of the best workers and speakers in the State, among whom are Miss Minnie E. Ken edy of Opelika. Dr. M. B. Whorton and Col. c. L. Conner of Eufaula. Rev. R. A. Moody and George W. Peach of this place and others
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
BaIfour Opposes Conscription.

London, July 13.-In the House Of Commons tonight Premier Balfour re- ferred to the speech of Field Marshal Lord Roberts in the House of Lords Monday last, in which the latter said that the armed forces of Great Britain as body were absolutely united and unprepared for war. and declared em- phatically that the choices lay between conscription or some practical system of universal training.
 The Premier said he could never be led to believe that conscription could be successfully adopted in England He maintained that the Government S system of army reform was the only solution of the problem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
SIX PHYSICIANS
UoUND THn cAsD or ,RHDuMATIsM
 0BYOND THEIR SKILL.
n. Jones Tells of the Way by which 1e TrsatsA Himself Successfully
 Whea DOctoes Failed.

. Six physicians. all of them good, olL e them . specialist, had done their best for Mr. Jones at different times during three years. and still he suf- fsred fearfully from the tortuves of rAeumatism.
 xs had felt occasional twinses first ln January, 1901. and in February of thst year he was compelled to give up and to take his bed for a siege of two weeks. From that time on for . period of more than three years. until the fall of 1904. he was constant suf- fever.
 Of his conditionn during this time. Nr. Jones says: My rheumatism started in my right thigh. but in time it spread throughout my body. I lost the use of my left arm entirely and nearly lost the use of my right one. My feet were badly affected. especially the bottom of the heefs. When my right side was affected there was swelling. but the left side didn't swell when the disease settled there The internal organs didn't seem to be in- volved at all. The trouble was all in the muscles and the nerves"
 Among the few who still encouraged Mir. Jones to think that . cure might yet be found in spite of the many dis appointments he had suffered was . friend who had reason for great con- fidence in Dr. Williams Pink Pills. and acting on her advice he bought a box of them. in September. 1904 Tho story of what followed Is brief but nothing could be more satisfactory. for . perfect cure was at last found.
 When was on the third box" says MT. Jones. T could realize a change for the better. I felt sure then that Dr. Williams Pink Pills were the right medicine for my case. So kept on and now I am entirely well. and everybody is asking what took. I wasted . great deal of money on use- less treatment, but the little I spent for pr. Williams, Pink Pills was in- vested eight"
 Mr. William Jones lives at Oxford. Mich, and is well known through Oakland and Lapeer counties. Dr. Will Hams Pink Pills effect wonderful cures in rheumatism. because they work di- rectly on the blood, which is the seat of the disease. As soon as that Is cleansed and enriched pains and swell ings disappear. No other remedy can compare with Dr. Williams Pink Pills as blood builder and nerve tonic. They are sold by every druggist. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,. Schenectady. N Y. will send a valuable booklet on "Diseases of the Blood" to any one who writes for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
BOATS ON MOBILE BAY
0ULT CTTY MEN TO ORGANIZE CoM-
 FANY TO OPERATE THEM.
Capital Stock sf the Bay Steamsnip Company Of Baldwin County is e60yooo-Other New Cor.
 DorutIOzs.

When the Bay Steamship Company, O, Baldwin County, yesterday nled VIII the Secretary of State notice ot is incorporation 1t became oenhlteIS known that . new freight and passen- ger line will be established with omces at Point Clear.
 The boats of the new company Will ply to and from all points on the shores of Mobile Bay. the rivers and streams flowing thereinto and the waters ao- jacent thereto in the Gulf of Mexico ana Mississippi Sound.
 The capital stock of the company IS 350.o00 and the incorporators are as fol- lows: James McPhillips, ST.. James k. Mcdonnell. William F. McDonnell' Frank E. Overall. Daniel P. Bestor' Michael J. Vickers. Stanley B. Herndon' G. c. Clarke, Edward D. Peppers. R'cn- ard Murray, James K. Glennon. Angelo Festorazzi. E .Dargin Ledyard. F: J. Lyons and Adam Glass. all of Mobile.
 Under charter rights the company will buy, lease, own and otherwise ac- quire and operate steamboats and other water crafts and use the same in such way as may be deemed best in the transportation and hauling of passen- gers and freight"
 Other notices of interpretations were State as folows:
 Mutual Acid Company. of Montgom- cry, with a capital stock of $200,00O; incorporators, J. H. Carpenter. J. w. Howard and the Tennessee Fertilizer Company; purpose of company. to own. lease, buy sell and operate in Alabama and elsewhere phosphate, pyrites and any other mines.
 Davis Richter Mercantile Company, of Birmingham, with a capital stock of $10,000; incorporators, c. G. Davis, l.. Richter and F. R. Davis.
 Stewart Loan and Investment Com pany. of Birmingham. with a capital stock of 32,000; incorporators. P. s. Darlington. o. D. Stewart and J. s. Leonard.
 The Pine Belt Turpentine Company. of Amerfcus. Ga, a concern capitalized at $10.000. yesterday qualified to do business in Alabama by filing a copy of its charter with the Secretary of State. The Alabama offices are desig- mated for Wagar. Washington County. and the State agent named is w. L. Sanders.
 s: L. Craven, President of the Ala bama Construction Company of Ram burne. has given the Secretary of State notice of the chance of the name of the corporation to that of the Bremen and Southwestern Construction Con- pany. This is done in order to not in- fringe the rights of another company previously organized in Calhoun Coun- ty named the Alabama Construction Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

power 70 as to make 1t practically im- possible for the other branches of the government to resist him.
 Nobody likes to talk in this strain for publication, or to resist legislation advocated by the President on this ground. because 1t may be made to look like . reflection on Mir. Roosevelt. of purpose there can be no question. But the fact remains that by his own pro- nouncement Mir. Roosevelt has only three years and a half more to i'll the executive chair. It is by no means beyond the range of possibility that we may in the future have President who will be willing to use his great power to further his own ambitions or to secure a re-nomination and reelection.
 Aside from this consideration, it is contrary to the principles on which our government was founded. at least as those principles have always been in- terpreted by the Democratic party, to give the executive department of the government so great a preponderance over the legislative. AS 1t stands now ,the President is practically able to control the House, and only the Sen- ate-and that only partly-remains in- dependent. With the example of Rus sia before us we don't want to see bureaucracy created in this country; and that Is what we are coming to if Mir. Gardner Is correct. Personally. the picture which he draws of an all powerful chief executive, and in which he seems to exult. does not arouse any enthusiasm in my mind. MT. Gardiner says that we are entering a new era of political development in which the chief executive will become more fully dominant There are good many of ra vwhn ho1fAvA this q hut who would like to see a halt called. We may be fashioned. but we cannot forget that this nation was founded as a democracy. and we do not want to see 1t turned Into an autocracy. or even a bureaucracy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
ALBRIGHT's DENIAL.
xs Being Tried on Accepting Money as
 Bribes.

HFbGA.
 Troy, Mo, July 13.-In the trial of T. Edward Albright, former member of the St. Louis House of Delegates, on the charge of bribery in connection with the passage of the suburban rail- way franchise bill, Albright took the stand in his own defense today. He was asked If he had been present at any meeting of the combine" when 1t was announced that the Suburban Dill had been introduced and the sum Of $4o,000 could be obtained by the com bine. ...-..
 ''No. sir responded the defendant.
 He denied that he was present at any meeting of the House of Delegates members at which poodle money was talked of.
 Did you at any time take a bribe to cast your vote for this suburban bill or did you promise to accept gratuity or reward for voting for this bill?" was asked. ... "
 No, never; swear to that. never" he answered.
 You took s2.5oO for voting for the city lighting bill, did you not?" asked Circuit Attorney Sager. . - T did not" was the quick reply, be- fore Albright's counsel could object. The objection was sustained and then a long argument ensued, the court fin- ally ruling that the State could not question Albright on collateral mat ters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
IMPORTANT LABOR DECISION.
Massachusetts Supreme Court Passes on
 the Open shop Question.


 Philadelphia Ledger.
 decision of great importance to la bor unions was handed down by the Massachusetts Supreme Court on We'd nesday. That tribunal holds that labor unions and their members cannot le- gally procure the discharge of a fellow workman because he Is not a member of the union, In an attempt to gain the advantages of the labor union contract with the employer. A non union shoe maker sued an officer of the Boot and Shoe Workers Union for damages for procuring his discharge from employ ment because he was not a member of the union. The employing firm had contracted with the union not to em- ploy any workmen except members of the union, and not to retain in employ any one obnoxious to the union. Soon after the contract was signed the de- fendant asked for the plaintiffs dis charge, and he was dismissed from em- ployment.
 The plaintiff recovered verdict for $1,50O, and the Supreme Court decided that the verdict must stand. because the defendants action was an unlawful in- terference with the plaintiffs rights, even though the employer had the right to discharge the plaintiff at will. his employment not being for q fixed pe riod. The defendant took tho position that he could ask for the plaintiff dis charge in pursuance of the contract of the union with the frn. The court held that 1t is against the policy of the law to sustain actior .a support of a monopoly. and that '.>e object of the discharge was to sustain monopoly. Commenting upon the deliverance, The Springfield Republican says:
 This decrees the open shop as a mat ser of potential law. whatever may hc he leaninss of the employer; and as
 ne as only oas man remains outside 0 Ia unior. he can render abortive all it's en Arta,fo establish itself in a position for That collective bargaining of which we have heard so much from the dNpeusers of the labor problem"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains I and 4 between Birmingham and Now Or leans Lebanon and Cincnnati also on trains 2 to 3 between Montgomery anu Nashville. Service la carte.
 New and handsome char cars tseats freeJ operated on trains and between seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati. | ouisville. St Louis Evansville. Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans. ."~
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sletpers to San Francisco orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonyile. also
 Train No. 3 carries through PullmGns from Cincinnati and New York to New leaving Montgomery at s;3o p. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

Wednesday and Saturday via New Orlean. and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. 2 carries through Pullman. from New Orleans to New York and Ctnctn Tnatt and Jacksonville to St. Louia makinr |connection at Nashville with through sIeep. Ter Chicago. Train No. carries through Pullman |sleepers from Now Orleans to New YorE Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coay6 land sleep-r Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connection lat Cincinnati Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South, East and West
 For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules consult ticket |agents l.. & N. R. R. write or call on
 P Sid Jones, Dist. Pass. Agent and R. N
 Pe!rce, Tray. Pass. Agent. Birmingham.
 Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
TRAGEDY AT ARTEsIA.
Robert Watts Shot and Killed by J. T.
 Shepherd.

Tuscaloosa. July 13.-(Special)- News has been received here of a tragedy which occurred at Artesia yes- terday when J. T. Shepherd shot and instantly killed Robert Watts, who re- sided at Artesia.
 MT. Shepherd has lived here for a number of years and has a very large circle of friends. He has a wife and several children living here and Is con ductor on the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road.
 Watts it Is said also had . family residing at Artesia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
MOBILE & OHIO R. R. LOW ROUND TRif RATES TO
 DENVER, COLORADO. .s Official Route c.,,.L n. SfatA League Conference.

Special through sleeping cars will leave Montgomsry via M. < .. at l1:4o a. m: July ard. runlfing through to Denver without change. Route going: M, < O; to St Lotus.
 to Denver. Route returning: A. T. < $. F. to Kansas City. C. & A. to St Louis. M. Q. through Colorado Springs and Pueblo. and stopoVers are allowed. Numerous side trips 10 points of interest at low rates. Visitors are cordially Invited tc go with us and spe- cial attention will be given ladies by MT. and Mrs NJ W. Howard of Columbus. Ca. who will look after the comfort of the For further particulars address NJ. W. Howard. Columbus. Ga. or ?. s. Hay. S. E; P. A.. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
BOYS TO PLAY OPELIKA.
Montgomery Youngsters to Cross Batl
 With Visitors at Athletic Park.

With visitors at Athletic Park.
 Next Tuesday at Athletic Park Rice's American Boys will cross bats with tbe Opelika Juniors in a double header.
 The American Boys. under the man. agement of w. F. Fry. have been play ing great ball. having defeated every team they've played against They have played in all seven games. losing cnly the first one. The team Is com, posed of boys 14 to 16 years.
 Below Is the teams batting averages for the seven games played:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

The Opelika Juniors are boys of about the same ages as the Montgomery boys and the games should be very inter- esting. Ed Mahoney will umpire the games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

 Summer
 Resorts
 VIA. The Southern Railway

The Southern Railway takes pleas. ure in advising that Tourist Rates are now on to the various Summer Resorts of New York. New Jersey. Rhode g. land. Massachusetts. Vermont. Maine and tho Canadian provinces.
 Rates apply all rail with desirable routingSvla Washington and New York CT via Ohio River points. The princi- ral resorts of New England reached via the Southern Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

If such a power as this is to be dele gated 10 anybody by Congress" said a Democratic ex-Senator today. let 1t be given to the courts. They will exer- else 1t with restraint. and they ar. practically out of the control of t.
 executive. The President has becom, the most powerful ruler in the world as 1t is. He has enough power-far more than the founders of the federal government contemplated giving into his hands. We have already erected q Colossus in the person of our chief ex- ecutivs. We don't want to add to his