davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

destined to be one of the main indus
 Latest adyicss received by the County Health ofacer from the dengue fever patients at Atmore are to the effect that all are doing well except 1t Is now the belief that the disease will end with the cases already reported.
 An unusual sight was seen on the shape of q six-foot alligator. It It was vas captured by w. w. Downing at the Fish Pond, ten miles east of Brewton, viewed by e large. number of people, many of whom had never before seen live alligator of this size. lively rate. Another good week for gathering the staple has trst passed. ana picking has progressed fayorably. firms buying cotton. had purchased S01 bales of this seasons crop.
 The local market was well supplied yesterday with fine watermelons. The atable for this season.
 J. ". Maloy and family of Pensacola gre visiting Mrs. Maloy's mother, Mrs. the past few weeks in St. Louis. where they went to escape the yellow fever epidemic in Pensacola.
 moved to town from their home near Kirkland and are domici1ed in the res. bins.
 Harry Henderson, formerly of Brew. ton. was here several days the past week visiting his brothers and sister.
 Ben Hill Robinson, who has been at- tending business college in Lexing- ton. Ky. has returned home w. J. coleman has returned from sotourn in the mountains of Tennessee much improved fin health. He says Mayor w Y; Lovelaee Is improving. and will return home in a few days Miss Sara Rudolph of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. W. c. Martin at Rose l Cottage.
 Mrs W. A. Hill and daughter. Miss | Moselle, have returned to their home | in Mobile after a pleasant visit to rela- 1 tives and friends in Brewton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
sIoo.OO a Month for 30 Years.

wouldn't you like the satisfaction ot knowing your wife and children viii receive guaranteed income of $1,2OO year for thirty years after your death? And without the trouble of in vesting large sum of money; no taxes to pay; no fire insurance: TO re- pairs. Also, in case of the beneficial. ries' death before the expiration oi thirty years, the remainder of the payments (completing the 30), to go to her heirs? wouldn't you like 1t? At age 35 this proposition costs S541 At age 40 this proposition costs S6So At age 45 this propisition costs $825, At age 50 this proposition costs s1.- O14
 CWiu send figures for any other age upon request)
 NatIOnaI Life InH. Co.,, of Vermont ratL year, doing business In A states, Assets over $33, ,00O, ,0O0.O %.
 J. l.. HAAS, Mgr,
 Moses Building Montgomery. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

ascertain the number of people who do not attend Sunday School, or who are in noway affiliated with Sunday School work. An effort has been made to have each school appoint four can vassers, and as they make their rounds they will endeavor to ascertain from those whom they visit the church of their choice, and then rurn over the names of each person to the commit tee of the school for which they ex- press preference. This committee will then endeavor to interest them in the work The canvass will be made for the benefit of all the Protestant churches in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
Very Low One Way Rates to the West and Northwest
 Via |, & N. R. R.

Exceedingly low One-way rates to points situated as follows: In California, Arizona, Colorado. New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Ore- aon, British Columbia, Idaho, and Washington.
 For information as to rates, routes, etc, apply to
 W. NJ WOOD, T. P. A. l.. G N, 22 Commerce Street. Phone
 1495, Montgomery, Ala. adV-tu- -thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

I desire to say a word personal to
 myself, In referring to the situation I have only given the gossip and re. inent thereon. or doing anything in a
 asoa or Of esl snSs Tsy oser S influence D s | command; the latter would be mani- l festly improper, and I have had no in | ciination to offer. any personal advice. unsought shall not refer to the sub | ject again, but cannot refrain from saying, that I most sincerely hope that | whatever is done will result to the fu- ture welfare of the splendid organiza- ton, composed of much of the flower l of the Alabama Guard
 Capt D. Houston Smith of Co. I, sd
 rfsIns pissasns ana eontenient form little i
 Rsa%isass! sriVsaee which Red Is caleslateG to Se
 most yslusSis to ecth the .ra rank X, and and The contents are compiled from the infantry drill regulations of the United
 sms sasfs arms aray n Of sassrd dss aad
 description of the magssine rife. The
 book is dedicated to Brigadier-General
 erals with these appropriate remarks: ."who, by his questions at the annual inspections, showed the necessity of
 ueh mea tbepebys pebns ef
  ficiency; and to the non-commissioped
 infantry, Alabama National Guard,
 who. by their splendid appearance, sol
 dieriy bearing, gentlemanly deport- at all times have made the Calhoun
 Rines one of the best companies Tn
 The little volume Is full of infornia-
 ton that is easily. accessible and the
 enlisted man should not fail to be pro-
 yided with 1t and have # well inn in mind ,a one thing that attracts my attention just now. for recall the fact that a distressingly small number of officers and privates knew how to properly equip themselves fer inspection- in in ordered to do at the last Inspection. In this little book the enlisted man Is made to say. Tn heavy marching order have with uniform a canteen and hayersack with straps, belt and bayo-
 net; tin cup, blanket, poncho, half my haversack I have my subsistence, meat can. knife. fork and spoon. also carry comb and brush, necessary
 underwear and soap and towel"
 Another paragraph in reference to
 inspection is as follows: At all in-
 spections l present neat appearance and have nay entire equipment. clean:
 as the inspection officer approaches me
 I execute port arms and open cham
 Der; l let him take my gun and drop my hands to my side: when he hands 1t cute close chamber, and order arms,
 unfix bayonet and resume attention" " The little book is well worth it's weight in gold, and the author deserves great credit for getting it up in this most excellent form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
BRING YOUR BED ROO. SUIT t,cket, to Electric Park tonight.

In fifteen years London mas more than Iourt,s the five years ending In 1891 toe io,,sst rated parish only paid 2s lod In ~. nound, and the more highly rated 1asa ss Sd To-day the lowsst rated parish rsvs ss sd. while in Poplar the rates have rssehed iss In the mound
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
NANAL sToREs RusINEss.
New Industry is to Be Operated at
 Kirk InnI.

Brewton, Sept. 24.-tspeciaL)-J. l.. Downing tract of land at Kirkland, i've miles north of Brewton. and will open a naval stores business at that place. The trees on a large section or land in that neighborhood will be worked, and the business will be in operation the coming season. The still and other paraphernalia pertaining to on the ground.
 s. V. Tarver and J. R. H. Hilton of Knoxville, Tenn. have been in this a view of purchasing a large tract of land ard engaging Tn the peach and strawberry business. It Is their inten- tion to put in & farm of several hum dred acres They are favorably im- pressed with Brswton, and If they And conditions favorable will locate here. Peach and strawberry culture in Es- canibiA County is increasing several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
Destroyea by Fire.

The armory and complete equip stores of Co. K, Evergreen, Captain P. M. Bruner, Jr., were destroyed by fire on Sunday. Sept. 10th, and the Ad- Jutant-Generai has sent to the com rifles. cartridges, etc., and 1t is again ready for emergencies; the quarter master supplies will soon be forthcom- ing, as Colonel du Mont Is clever and foresighted enough to keep enough on hand at headquarters for just such emergencies.
 Company K is most excellent or- ganization, and such a misfortune as this will nave effect on the efficiency and enthusiasm of the captain and his wide-awake command; it will soon condition as ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
rhe Mlnlster EnVled.

Washington tkan.) Register.
 You cant tell from the way man acts u th. nuIpit how foxy he really is. Rev. .a. m tIsreman kisses the bride. the maid of sanor the bridesmaids. the serving glrls 4 ,ervhody else feminine Rt tho ws3- Suu stv Ii we had our life to live over we would be a minister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
Omcerk, Families.

In his annual report Brigadier Gener- al Frederick D. Grant. commanding the Department of the East, makes the novel suggestion that the families of some of tha officers and enlisted men in the army, transferred to the Philip pines. be- allowed to live in the bar racks and quarters in a limited number of abandoned forts while the husbands are absent from the country. He sug- gests Fort Trumbull Conn.,, as an ex- cefient place for such use.
 General Grant says that the Manas- gas manoeuvres last September. and the joint army and navy exercises on the Potomac and Chesapeake last spring, resulted in great benefit, and he expresses the desire of every one in the department that each year will see these exercises repeated on an increas- cd scale.
 Speaking of the many trials by court martial. General Grant says that fully 75 per cent of these trials were due to the use of bad liquor in dens of vice near military posts. He adds:
 These depraved creatures and fewd women use every device in their pow
 CT to induce the soldiers to patronize their brothsls, where those who yield 10 tenptation are frequently drugged and robbed. It is distressing that the prosperity of the vile resorts is due to the aotiviity of good and worthy, though misguided, citizens ,who have succeeded in abolishing the canteen in the army,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
Good Soldier.

GO0W SDEutEKs
 The good soldier attends drills neg ulariy and Is always on time. He bears in mind that his company conn mander is responsible for all state and government property ,and is under bond for the safe-keeping of the same, and if he breaks or tears any article. turns in the pieces to the quartermas- ter sergeant. so that the evidence Ia In the proper hands. Keeps his uniform and accoutrA. ments in hrst-class shape.
 Dresses his locker properly before leaving it.
 studies the drill regulations con- stantly and carefully. Observes the military courtesy on all occasions.
 Obeys every order without comment. If he has complaint to make ,gsts permission from the first sergeant to take it to his commanding officer, and presents 1t in Q respectful manner.
 He conducts himself as a gentleman at all times, in or out of the uniform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
The Care of Property.

The care of property In the hands of the. National Guard in the different States has become one of most absorb impress upon the responsible officer In many cases the importance of look ing after and taking care of the prop erty committed to his keeping. In to so along way towards solving the problem, which is as follows: "All pub
 lie property. except when in use in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
Three saIeamen Wantea.

Three salesmen for our new Coun- ty, Township and Railroad Survey of Alabama. This survey is a splendid complication of facts, figures and draw ings and of wonderful value. Counties and towns fully indeNeG and population of each given; railroads plainly shown and distances between all stations are shown; congressional districts outlin- ef features too numerous to mention
 A splendid opportunity for energetic men. Rand MeNally 4 Co, Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

eHnNEYss ExPECTORANT CORES COUGHS, COLDS AND GROUP. 96c. moTTLEs AT ALI DRUG SToRnn.
 vaon-wed-frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

DON'T FORGET TO BRING your bed room suit tickets to Electric Park tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

I DeIn0poIIs sunuDy NehOOl W0rL DenlopoIis, Sept. 24--(Special 0--s !. aa
 SSnaa sS ta r,sS[s esnvsss ~ nave dsetd-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
srrInrnela Rifles.

Spria8uefd affte&s
 There seems to be some question as to the disposition of the Sprin sfield Rifles in the hands of the aforesaid companies. The Adjutant General has partment, one giving instructions to turn them into an Arsenal as the prop erty of the government, and another to State. Hs The Georgia as sds Authorities wifi await an untangling of this conflict Of opinion. Governor Terrell Is re- ported as saying that if they are the turned over to the schools for their use afs
 In this State, all the old Springfield Rifles and Carbines when replaced by the Krag Rifles in the summer of 1908, were turned over to the Augusta Arse nal as tho property of the government. My understanding Is that the title to orr dinance never passed to the State, but rests in the government, being only loaned for the use of the militia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

THE GIRLS WILL PLAY AGAIN ThIn afternoon and tonight at Electric Park. Fine Band.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25
MILITARY MATTERS;
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
BY D. W. MervER.

performance of military duty, shall be De kept 'in armories, or other. propsriigt pps it shaii be unlawful for any person chargss ed with the care and safety od saua ant of his custody except as above specl. fed; and any member of the MeprasKa res turn any property of the State or sns United states to % the srm3EK rnn3E.S 9r bp tts the commanding officer so to do shall pc fined in any sum not exceeding di,,sa i,l,g nnS collected as in other cases of misde- meanor."
 An effort is to be madefin the state of Eehraeka i'd have an armory built and owned by each company Iron from tne citizens and members of the local com- panies; if tho companies own tnelr .,,s arouse more interest and enthusiasm and the interest for the building can be paid by the state appropriation Tor
 the rent of armories and other incl dental expenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

I am sorry, child" he said when
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-25

EXPERIENCING and decorating; if you want 1t done on time by the best work men. phone 2so. A. ]. keynton Co. neHt to post office. tt-S5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-01

You can always tell what a woman
throws at by what she misses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-01
THE HIGH POINT DEPOT.
1t is Said That Work on This Building
Will Begin Soon.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
High Point, n. c.. Oct. 31.-It is
learned that work will soon begin On
the passenger depot here and that the
building will be 166 feet long and the
shed 316 feet in length. 1t will be
built of stone up to the first story and
the remainder in cement blocks.
The business men of High Point
complain much in regard to LEGAL
shipments 20 and beyond Greensboro
which are invariably delayed a week
at least. This is caused by the usual
blockade of cars on the numerous
tracks leading into Greensboro. The
freight goes away from here on time
but is not hardIed at the other end
as soon as it should be. The same
complaint is made by those shipping
to and beyond Salisbury. The absence
Of the double track is given as an inn
portant reason but this even will not
help the practice Of sending ,a3-e,n
shipments to salisbury to have III III
reloaded
The local lodge of Odd Fellows go to
ThomasVille tomorrow wednesday,
night to institute lodge of that order
there.
The stock for High Points two in
surance companies fire and life
capitalized at 100000 each has been
pldItICdlly SuDSCIlDbu ana the OfEdU I-
zation will take effect by January
first
DR.. w. G. Bradshaw and Mr. A. e.
Tate go to Grand Rapids. Michigan.
next week to attend the National Case
Workers Association. which meets for
the discussion Of the question of one
exhibition a year and other important
matters These gentlemen will repre-
sent the interests mere
contractor for the High Point and
Winston Inter-Urban Railway. is in
the city, and will go over the route as
a final trip. Mr.. Markee is accom-
panied by Mr.. c.. G. Yetter. of Blooms
burg. Pa. who is mayor of that city.
Prof. Smith, Of Greensboro, who is
one Of committee to see about erect
ing the new Lutheran college was here
yesterday, examining the stone work
of Mr.. Stepp. A cut of the college, in
the possession of Mr.. Smith, shows a
handsome structure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-01
DEATH MAY RESULT.
Johnnie Croker Struck by Negro
with Il Monkey Wrench--Al-
bert Crabtree's Leg
Broken.

Especial to News and Observer.)
New Bern. n. c., Oct. 31.-Albert
Crabtree, young man, met with a
very painful accident today at the
New Bern Iron works. Albert was
in the blacksmith department as a
helper, he sat down on a heavy iron
slab. which was unbalanced, it over
turned. throwing him to the ground
and fell across his right leg. breaking
it between the knee and ankle. Med
ical attention was given him by DR..
j. w. Duguid.
Johnnie Croker, the 17-year-old son
of Mr.. John Croker, of this city who,
while at his work at Blades Mill yes
terday was struck on the right side
of his head with a monkey wrench,
in the he. 4 of a negro, is lying in a
very critical condition. 1t is feared
that death will result from his in
turtles.
Drs. J. F. Rhem and r. s. Primrose
performed an operation this afternoon.
removing a large piece of bone from
the brain, also a heavy clot of blood.
The young man is still unconscious,
and at times the brain oozed from the
injured parts. DIR. J. F. Rhem says
hope for the young mans recovery is
frai. Death may occur at any mo-
ment from hemorages. The would
be negro murderer is still at large.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-01
A SHACKLED SOUL
Held Three Years in a
Degrading Bondage.
When Blessed Freedom Broke in
Beauty Over the Misery of His
Life No Words Could Speak
H S Low.

a shacklcd soul with self-respect
almost dead, despair in his heart,
and his home an abiding place of mis-
cry, i. L. Bennett found at last a cure
for the evils that made his life a aor-
rOr to him and tells of ii in the fol-
rowing words:
l think the Kelley Institute, cspeci-
ally the one at Greensboro, managed
ita 1t IS, ny aLCh humane men as are
in charge is one OF the greatest boss
ings vouchsafed to poor drinking
mon by an AlrWise Providence. [
went there in 1900, in an awful conIi-
ton from the use of whiskey; had
been under it's powerful influence for
i've long years; hardly knew what it
was to be sober for three years u
that time; but thanks to the most
High God, and the Kelley ! am TO-
day a sober, Woodworking man /
had almost lost my self-rcspect, the
respect of my dear wife and children,
and almost crazed my sainted mother
and father. But | am today Il living
monument to the great and glorious
kecley Institute of Greensboro n. T..
and its efficient corps of officers and
attendants. | Go not know how to
praise the Keeley enough, words fail
ing TO express my thoughts | left
there on the 18th day of juno, 1909,
and have been at work since that time
to try to pay my debts contracted
when under the influence of the dead
! ly stuff; and | am about to succeed,
not having drank a drop of Whiskey
wine or cider since / left there. Goa
being my helper | never intend to
again. Everyone knows what temp
tationS are thrown in the WRY of Il
travelling man. but | am cured of the
disease and give the Kelley Institute
at Greensboro and its gentlemanly,
humane managers, ali the credit for
it,
l.. L. BENNETT.
Reidsville n. c., oct. 30 1904.
Send names and addresses Of those
VINO may be benefited to the sKec-
ley Institute. Greensboro, n. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-01
ASK Your
|OlDnDoctor

sive. insufficient provision has been
made for the wear and tear of ma
chinery, large reserves have not been
set apart and there has been some ten
dency to speculate. ] am persuaded,
however, and my opinion is confirmed
by well-informed men from various
sections of the South. that such mills
have profited by their experience and
that a great majority of the mills of
the South. like those in this immediate
section. have duly provided for depre-
citation of plant either by charging off
or b. accumulation of surplus, and
have been operated on sound business
principles.
However too great caution cannot
be exercised by our mills along these
lines. and The Sun cannot more GER
tainly promote the best interests of the
South than by using its far-rcaching
influence to keep the managers of our
factories out of the great whirlpool of
cotton speculation.
"JOS. G.. BROWN"
Raleigh, N. c.. Oct. 81. 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-01
TO CONFER WITH SPENCER.
Committee from Winston Will go to
Washington About the Matter of
improved Railway Service.
Especial to News and Observer)

Winston SaIcm, n. c., oct. 31.-The
beard of trade here will send a COM
mittcc to Washington Saturday to con-
fer with General Manager Spencer. OF
the southern Railway, in regard to
improved passenger and freight ser
vice for this city. The board has also
decided to employ a secretary to de-
vote his entire time to advertising and
answering letters of inquiry about the
city.
Tho wife and daughter Of Andrew
Jarrett, colored, were seriously. if no.
fatally burned last night near this
city. A lamp exploded and in their
efforts to throw it out of the house.
the clothing of the mother and
daughter ignited from the flames. The
mothers burns are on the body and
arms, while the daughters entire body
and arms are in a blister. little hope
being entertained for her recovery.
During this month the local man
ufacturers shipped 2.G2S.728 pounds
of tobacco this bCllg an increase Of
276.2l6 IL over October 1904. The
shipments that month We're 2,352,511
IL pounds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-01
NOBODY is EXEMPT. /
a New Preparation Which Everyone
Will Need Sooner or Later.

Almost everybodys digestion is dis
ordered more or less and the COM
monest thing they do for it is to
take some one of the many So-called
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are in clogged condition, they need
only little help and they will right
themselves. Cathartics irritate the
sensitive Innings of the stomach ana
bowels and often do more harm than
good.
Purging is not what IS needed
The thing to do is to put the food
n condition to be readily digested and
assimilated Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets do this perfectly. They partly
digest what is eaten and give the
stomach just the help it needs. They
stimulate the secretion and excretion
of the digestive fluids and relieve
the congested condition of the glands
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it's work. When that is done you need
take no more tablets, unless you eat
what does not agree with you-give
them needed help. and you will have
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It's a common-sense medicine and
common sense treatment, and il
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the disease but cure the cause. Goes
about it in perfectly sensible and
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We have testimonials enough to fill
a book, but we don't publish many
of them. However-Mrs. e. NJ. Faith,
of Byrd's Creek. Wis, says:
81 have taken all the Tablets l got
of you and they have done their work
well in my case, for / feel like a diff
ferent person altogether. l don't
doubt if | had not got them / should.
have been/at rest by this time"
H. e. Willard, Onslow, Ia, says:
Mr. White, of Canton, was telling me
of your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him
of Dyspepsia, from which he suffered
for eight years. AS l am a sufferer
myself l wish you to send me a pack
age by return mail"
Phil. Brooks, Detroit, Mich, says:
Your Dyspepsia cure has worked
wonders in my case. / suffered for
years from dyspepsia, but am now
entirely cured and enjoy life as / new
err have before. L gladly recommend
them.
1t will cost soc to find out just how
much Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
help you. Try them-that's the best
way to decide.