davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
Rrother. were Confused.

Mir Donald Macdonald, well known citizen of Montgomery Is registered voter for the municipal primary, but his brother, MT. Frank Macdonald is not.
 This statement Is made in justice to MT. Donald Macdonald who was repre- sented by The Advertiser of Sunday as having reached the registration booth Saturday night too late to have his name and address recorded by the registrars. The reporter confused the two brothers It was MT. Frank Mac donald who reached the booth too late to be registered. :,
 "Please make the correction for me MT. Donald Macdonald telephoned. Tt Is not a matter of much concern, put some of my friends have laughed at me for disfranchising myself and 1t should be stated that I registered on March 27th."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
PROMINENT pYTH1AN KILLED.
Grnnd Chancellor Hell of Texas Loses
 Life in Tragedy.

Grand Chancellor Bell of Texas Loses
 Life in Tragedy.
 Dallas. Texas, April 3.-Frank J. Bell, a prominent attorney of this city, and Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Texas. was shot today by R. R. Parker. Chief Deputy District Clerk. Bell died this afternoon at a local hospital.
 The shooting occurred at the District Clerks Office in the Court House and was. the result of a previous quarrel over fees. Parker was seated at his desk when Bell entered and spoke to him. Two shots were fired, both bull lets reaching their mark, one passing through the left side of Bells neck and the other entering his left breast in the region of the heart. Bell sank into chair and was later removed in an ambulance. Parker awaited the ar rival of the Sheriff and was taken into custody.
 The only witness to the shooting was District Clerk Rawlins, who was in the office al the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
The Birmingham Ledger has this tC say about the Capitol proposition:

The Birmingham Ledger has this to say about the Capitol propositions:
 If there was any real objection to the Capitol building as 1t stands, the people might consent to its being remodele ed out of the sentimental value it has to the world. The old building Is today one of the handsomest pieces of archi- lecture in the United States, and the people hesitate to turn 1t over to an architect to experiment on.
 There need be no ground for embar- rassment or apprehension if the prop CT course Is pursued There should be no thought of tearing down the pres ent structure or of dishguring the grounds by erecting a separate build ing. A competent architect can so en- large the present building as to give all the room that will be required for half a century, and it can be done without disflguring it. If the work cannot be done with the amount available 1t can be begun right and a future General Assembly will provide the funds to complete it. The right beginning is the main point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
News in Troy,

Troy, April S.-(special.)-Today is millinery opening day in Troy and there are a number of visiting ladies in town selecting their spring hats.
 J. S. Carroll lectured to a large audience at Banks yesterday on his trip to the Holy Land.
 Richard Tatum. one of the oldest citizens of Banks Is quite Ill at his home with pneumonia.
 MT. Clarence Owens. who died here Saturday was buried at the new cem- etery yesterday. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. D. W. Hubbard at the residence of MT. Brady Owens on Church Street. A very large number of friends attended the ser vices.
 Arch Moody and A. B. Andrews were arraigned before United States Com missioner Tutwiler this morning charged with illicit distilling and dis charged for want of sufficient evidence to bind over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

The Boston Herald remarks that in its opinion "worldweary millionaires should be allowed to unburden them selves of their money as their fancy dictates" and adds the practical con- clusion that "wise men should pick up the shekels distributed and put them to good use"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
EAST ALABAMA SUM-
 MFR SCHOOL
Opelika. May 22-June ao

Prepares for the State Examination.
 school of Methods for Teachers. J. r. NEFF, L. M. STEVENSON. | LITTLE, TITLE, Instructors JNO T. BOWEN, and " " I; SAT Gn MSS,sE Lecturers. MISS S. E. LUTHER, MISS MAGGIE ERWIN,
 Fee, $500; Board, S3.00 per week.
 For announcement and further in formation write to J. P. NEFF. Lafayette. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

The Boston Globe mentions a case in St. Louis where a servant girl broke SIP worth of dishes because her employ Sr refused to pay her 8 which she claimed was due her. and then the Judge fined her $25. Who was ahead in the transaction?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

The Chicago Tribune Is making viz orous kick against a bill which is now before the Legislature of Illinois. fash toned after Indiana and Wisconsin leg islation. the object being to prevent the use of cigarettes. It thinks there are now enough laws on their statute books which cannot be enforced with out adding the proposed absurdtty which. it declares, "ninety-nine out of every one hundred members know Is nnsxarkahlA."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
A Historic Anniversary.

Forty years ago today" remarked Confederate soldier yesterday T was in the army in Virginia when we re, ceived orders to evacuate Richmond and Petersburg. That night the heavens were lit up in Richmond by the flames which came from the great quantity of burning property, largely Confederate stores which could not be removed.
 "Mr. Davis and his cabinet hurriedly left the Capital City--indeed MT. Davis received messages while in church-it was Sunday-from General Lee show = ing the desperate conditions and which made evacuation imperative at once.
 Then began the hopeless struggle for function with Johnston's army then in North Carolina, all to be ended by the surrender of Lee and his heroes on the 9th of the month"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

The York Dispatch, with apparent se- riousness. declares that "every act of the Roosevelt administration has been for the perpetuation of peace" Yes. his theory Is to have peace if we have to fight all creation to get 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
Died Before Trial.

Lockhart. Texas, April s.-S. M. Nix on, a prominent politician and lawyer
 died today of apoplexy induced by ner- vous collapse. Ills trial on the charge of murdering R. w. Malone and Capt J, l.. Veasy at Luling. in a street fight year ago, was set for trial today
 On the dockets were two suits for $50, 900 each filed by the widows of the aAaa men. growing out of the k1uan&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
The Folk Idea.

Governor Folks idea of purity in government Is to make and enforce good laws. and not only that but to arouse in the people horror of brib- cry and corruption that will uproot the evil and magnify it to it's true im- portance. He believes in creation of sentiment for good principles and the creation of prejudice against had prin- ciples and in their continued express sion. verbally and in the enactment of laws and in their enforcement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
Says The Raleigh IN C) Post

We have some original poetry We are thinking of letting loose little later on when some of the other fellows get tired. However, rather than have you stop the paper we will be willing to consign it to the waste basket.
 Don't waste it. by any means It may be the worst ever. but publish 1t. We are anxious to hear. Norfolk and Charlotte howl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

It is to be hoped that Japan will not make such demands of Russia as to make peace impossible. Russia is a great nation and can do much hard fighting yet, and any terms offered should be such as a big country can accent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
A Public Service.

Birmingham NeWS.
 A celebrated writer once said that he who would strike a helpless woman a man. The world would be better off without such brutes, and the wife who puts him out of business when he at tempts to beat her has done public service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
A Novel Experience.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 college professor has just been held up by two dashing girl high waymen." It was a novel experience no doubt, but how much more satis- factory if he could have held up al least one of the dainty bandits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

Messrs John Glennon. John T. Bauer, and Matt Mahomer, of Mobile, who came to Montgomery to attend the meeting Sunday of the Knights of Columbia, remained over in the city yesterday and went south last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
Return Jonathan Meigs.

'Tn one of the letters of the Wash
 ington correspondent of The Advertiser a few days ago" remarked an old time citizen of Montgomery, there was an Interesting sketch of the original and some subsequent Return Johathan Meigs's. There was one of the family who figured prominently in Montgom- cry, city and county, many years ago when he was in the service of the United States in connection with the removal of the Indians from Alabama to the West I have always heard that Mount Meigs derived the latter part of it's name from this gentleman"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
One Easy Name.

EQWarQSVllte NeWS.
 Hereafter when we discuss the war we intend to talk famAiarly about Tie Pass. It is the first name we have been able to pronounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
BuatIe COming Hack,

Mobile Register.
 It is said that the hustle Is coming back into fashion, whereupon an ex- change suggests that after a while 1t will be difficult to tell which Is the most, the woman herself, or the rest of her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
New orleans Case Decided.

Washington. April 3.-The conten- tion between the New Orleans Gas Light Company and the Drainage Com mission of that city as to whether the gas company should be required to pay the expenses of the removal of it's pipes made necessary by the drainage excavations, was today decided ad- versely to the company by the Supreme Court of the United States. The opinion was by Justice Day and held that the work of the Commission was done in pursuance of a health regulation and that it did not constitute the taking of property without due process of law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
A Hard Question.
Mobile Item

Mobile Item.
 Wouldn't it be fierce If some of that tainted money were turned loose in Mobile? How many would think about the awful smell of oil that ia in 1t? Would 1t really be tainted then?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

Hon. Francis O. Hoffman. representa- tative in the Legislature, who appeared before the State Railroad Commission yesterday in behalf Of the proposed Union railway station in Mobile, re- turned to the Gulf City last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
The BlindfOlded Voter.

hearted as he is in physique, spent a few hours in Montgomery yesterday morning and left for Mobile at Il o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
Smells Oil&.
Talladega Reporter.

Talladega Reporter.
 MT. Rockefeller's money must be ter ribly dirty when churches and chari- ties can not afford to accept it as a gift. It smells oily, as 1t were.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
9 ZAl AA|n $ lfA A0zZ V:1Y14

In Refrigerators and Ice Boxes that your money can buy. We try at all times to give you the best for the least price which good goods can be bought.
 Just now we have some unusual values in Ice Boxes and Refrigerators.
 It costs you nothlngto lookl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

Among the Mobile lawyers who are in Montgomery to attend the sessions of the Supreme Court are Hon. F. G. Bromberg, Hon. B. B. Boone, City At torney and MT. J. G. Hamilton.
 Governor Jelks returned from his home in Eufaula yesterday morning executive office during the day.
 Hon. c. L. Smith of Mobile. spent a few hours In Montgomery yesterday. He arrived on the a. m. train and left for home at II a. m.
 MT. E. W. Barrett. editor of Tie Birmingham Age-Herald came to Mont- gomery last night and will be here today.
 MT. A. G. Parrish, president of the City National Bank of Selma Is in Montgomery. Professor Pitt Dillingham;, of Cal houn, came to the city last night. Mir Leo Leva of Selma came to Mont gomery last night.
 Hon. John Craft, of Mobile. was in town yesterday.
 Dr. S. E. winnemere of Brewton is in town.
 MT. J. F. Johnson. of Greenville. is in the city.
 MT. Henry Bethea of Faunsdale Is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

Sunday Average, February, 1905. .le,e1s E. S. Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says; The foregoing statement of The Aa- vertiser's circulation for the month or Feo- ruary, 1905, is true and correct and conn piled after all returns from news boys, news agents and leftover copies have been de- dneted. E. S. NOBLE,
 Circufation Manager.
 The Advertiser Company. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of March. 1905. -
 F. W. JACKSON. (Seai) Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

An English clergyman insisted that his umbrella be buried with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

Messrs. William B. Inge, R. W. Stoutz, R. T. Erwin and R. P. Roach. Mobile lawyers are in Montgomery to attend the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

Colonel Frank B. Merrill of Mobile, who is one of the largest men physt- aaily in Alabama and IS as great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04
Intreented in Ronda.

Indications are that when Governor Jelks opens the bids at noon today for purchase of $S,4O3.600 of State bonds to fund the outstanding indebtedness a number of Alabama bankers and capitalists who are interested will be present
 Among the bankers who reached Montgomery last night to see Governor Mir. Frank S. Moody. of Tuscaloosa, presidents respectively of the City National Bank and the First National Bank of that city and MT. ". F. G Harding, president Of the rlrst Ma va tional Bank of Birmingham; MT. w w. Crawford, president and Messrs: Frs kline Ramsey and c. B. McCormick Of the American National Bank or Blrm- ingham; MT. Arthur w; smith, presi- dent and MT. T. o. Smith, vice -presi- dent of the Birmingham Trust and Savings Company; MT. Henry B. Gray, president of the Peoples Bank Of Birmingbam and Messrs J. G. Moore' L. V. Clark and Otto Marx of Birm- ingham.
 Ladenbers, Mci signfH Thalman mal' x CO. of New York and MT. H. R. Carse representing the Hanover National Bank of New derstood that MT. J. c. Zachari. lead ing insurance man of New York, who is also interested in tn ebonds Is eX- pected here today.
 It Is the hope or the GoNeEhor anu other State officials that a good DOT tion of the bonds. which are to bear and 1-2 per cent interest will be purchased by citizens of Alabama.
 Hon. Emmett A. O'Neal. of Florence, and Hon. William Richardson of Hunts vile, Congressman for the Eighth Ala bama District, are in Montgomery. They are interested in matters pend ing before the State Railroad Commits sion.
 Messrs. William B. Inge, R. W. Stoutz. R. T. Erwin and R. P. Roach. Mobile lawyers are in Montgomery to attend the Supreme Court.
 Colonel Frank B. Merrill of Mobile. who is one of the largest men physt- aally in Alabama and IS as great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-04

It vii, be observed, by comparison with the statement of previous months. that tns circuiation of The Advertiser Is making very sabstantiai gains day by day. The Sunday circulation Is now practically 1e.0oo and tn: Daily circulation is slightly in excess ei
 WATCH IT GROWt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
WHAT DEY AND BRAMEL DID.
CITY Attorneys Office Makes Report
To Mayor Morris Of Work Done.

The annual report of the city attor-
news Office for the year 1905 was fled
with Mayor Morris and the city re-
corder today by Asst, City Atty. Bram-
Ell. At the close OF 1904 there we're 36
cases pending involving demands
against the city amounting to s97,-
bli.bO. During the year 1905 a total Of
81 cases have been instituted against
the city, OF these four are damage
suits Tor the change Of grades involv-
ing the total sum OF $4,000. Ave are
personal injury suits involving s2i,5O0
one Il "A suit over the Emigration can
yon water proposition involving $751;
600, two are on contracts involving
5000. 40. three are condemnation suits
and one was a test case brought to test
the validity Of the special bond issue.
During the year 20 cases were dis
posed of In which the claims aggregat-
ed s64,250 and the cost TO the city for
settling all OF these was only s9,390.
Forty-seven cases are still pending. the
total amount involved IN al OF them
being $4,000
In regard TO the contlngcn, fund the
report states that the sum of sass. Sc
has been appropriated to that fund
during the year and the disbursements
amounted to s47i. leaving balance on
hand OF sl7.S2, The sum OF 1858 was
spent during The year in the purchase
of law books Tor the attorneys library
and the report recommends that the
library be increased each year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
LATE LOCALS.

Gov. and Mrs. John C.. Cutler viii
keep open house on New Years Day
from ii a. m. to III D. m.
Merrill D., the little son OF r. V, En-
sign of Forest Dale, was taken III yes
terday afternoon, with heart trouble,
and at 8 o'clock he passed away.
John Robinson. baritone. will sing
a solo at the regular services In che
Sixteenth ward chapel tomorrow night.
Music by yelling, words by Mr.. Ro-
binson.
Miss Matte Mariger entertained the
B. o. c. G. club at her home, As east
Eleventh South. Friday evening There
were games, music and dancing, after
which an elaborate supper was served.
Beautiful prizes were awarded.
b. r. Bauer filed an attachment sur
In the district court today against j.
X. Chambers to recover $500 alleged to
be due on the lease Of house at li'
east South Temple street. The attach
ment was placed In the hands OF an Of
fYicer who seized the goods OF defend
ant at the depot just as ne was at
tempting to leave the city. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
dustrial agent of the Kansas City
southern. with headquarters at Kansas


dustrial agent Of the Kansas CITY
Southern. with headquarters at Kansas
City.
Geo. I. Hull, district freight and pas.
senger agent OF the Pennsylvania lines
at Denver. Is among the visiting rail-
road men.
The Master Car Builders and Ameri.
can Railway Master Mechanics asso-
Citations VIII convene at Atlantic City
In June.
HI. Dunn. travelling passenger agent
FOR the Oregon Short Line. accom-
pantes the Ben Hur company TO Dem
yer tonight after the performance.
on Monday the local agencies OF the
various railroads and the general head.
quarters here will be closed. SUNDAY
hours VIII be observed In the up town
ticket offices.
All foreigners employed at the gates
and crossings of the West Penn division
OF the Pennsylvania are TO be replaced
by Aitericans, which will be a nova
IN the direction Of higher efficiency.
Commercial Agent Foley OF the H.
inois Central has been notified that
the road has put into service a fast
train which will be known as the Gu
ban special. This train will leave Chi
cago at p. m. daily and will make the
run to New Orleans via St. Louis In az
hours connecting with the Illinois Cen
tral line of steamers for Havana land
ing passengers there on the third day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
APPOINTMENTS
FOR JANUARY.
Among Those Effective Monday
Are Three Involving Men Well
Known Here.
ROBINSON GOES TO ST. LOUIS.
Bob Mckay and +. T.. Bell Each Fall
Into Bcrths rs Assistant General
Passenger Agents.

Among the appointments effective on
Monday announced IN railroad circles
are three In which men well known
here are involved.
William A. Robinson, formerly chief
clerk TO General Superintendent A. T..
Welby. leaves tonight for st, Louis,
where he Will enter the employ OF the
Missouri Pacific. Just what is the ma
ture OF his position Is not forthcoming,
but as he has told his friends here to
address him care Of the general mana
ger II IL a logical conclusion that he is
In for something better than he had
here. st. Louis Is his old stamping
ground, and he came from the Missouri
Pacific to the Rio Grande during the
Herbert administration.
r. j. (Bob) Mckay, who has many
friends here, also Will. on Jan. /. be-
come assistant general passenger agent
for the Toledo. st. Louis q Western at
ST. Louis. Mr. Mckay year ago was
ticket clerk for the Burlington at tho
Chicago Office. and this comes about
the limit for rapid promotion.
Another man who dropped into salt
Lake with the utmost regularity Is F.
Il. Bell. Mr.. Bell on Monday will be
the proud bearer Of the title OF assist
ant general passenger agent for the
Burlington at Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
PILES IA YEARS.
Terrible Case Cured painlessly With
Only One Treatment Of pyra.
mid Pile Cure.
Free Package 10 Plain Wrapper Mai ed TO
Everyone Who Writes.

u nave been terrible sufferer OF
piieS for fourteen qD years and dur
lng all this time you can have an idea
Oh now many kinds Of medicine | tried.
isut found no relief whatever. | felt
tnere must be something that could
cure me without having TO undergo an
operation which might kill me.
NOW. after trying but one treatment
OF your Pyramids. ] am free, free 10
tel all sufferers OF this dreadful dis.
ease to try this medicine--the Pyramid
Pile Cure. II will cure when all Others
ran Sincerely yours. George Braneigh,
Schellburg. Pa"
Anyone suffering from the terrible
torture, burning ana itching OF piles,
VIII get instant relief from the treat
ment we send out free. at our own ex.
Nhse, IN pam sealed package. 10
everyone sending name and address.
surgical operation for piles Is suicide,
cruel. UNNECESSARY and rarely a per-
manent success, Here you can get a
treatment that is quick, easy to apply
and Inexpensive, and free from The
publicity and humiliation YOU suffer
by doctors examination.
Pyramid Pile Cure In made In the
form OF easy to use" suppositorles
The coming Of cure Is felt the no.
ment you begin to use it, and your sui /.
fering ends.
Send your name and address at once
70 PYRAMID Drug Co.. s222 Pyramid
Building. Marshall, Mich. and get, by
return mail. the treatment we will send
you Tree, In plain. sealed wrapper.
After seeing for yourself what It can
do, you can get regular, fill-sizs
package OF Pyramid Pile Cure from any
druggist at 80 cents each, or. on re-
ceipt OF price, we will mail you sans
ourselves II he should not have 1t.