davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
We have seen this statement in a number of our exchanges:

number of our exchanges:
 The suggestion in The Advertiser that against J. Thomas Hef1in for Congress in the Fifth District is promptly an swered by Judge. Denson. The Judge date; had not thought of such a thing. and that he did not believe that Mir ] Heiin would have any opposition.
 The Advertiser has never made such a suggestion. In it's issue of August 21 1t copied from one of its Alabama ex- changes, The centreviiie Press. and placed in the column of clippings from State papers the following item and which 1t headed "A Roundabout Ru- nor"
 A gentleman recently from Montgom4 cry remarked that he believed Judge Densen was thinking of running tor Hon: Thomas Heflin. We can't say 1t Is hardly probable that he made 1t up him to make the remark.
 This is all The Advertiser knows about the matter and the first and all 1t ever heard of 1t was contained in the above extract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

The pumpkin crop in Missouri is re- ported short this year. but we have heard of no sh ortage ins "punkin- heads ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

The Advertiser is in receipt of No. S., Volume ? of The l+irls' Magazine, pub lished at Selma. It is we'll edited, beau- tifully printed and worthy of liberal patronage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
nrnat II,,., nrnil 1in4.a

Tt would be interesting" said a Ss MSson,tggemeFy y County farmer. for the routes to purchase mali boxes.
 read ohaef n he has %sf sesn that the, farmers must get new boxes so that they may be numbered and that they must be weather proof.
 If would not do the Department an injustice but 1t looks to me as if this might be rather good thing fqF the tainly is not necessary and 1t certain ly is hardship on the farmers who. 1t seems, are always made to bear ment departments at Washington. The Agricultural Department swindled us for years with It's fake cotton statis- tics and now We are required tc buy new boxes without any reasonable ex- planation.
 The Republicans harp about their splendid President but the fact re- ton will go into history as the one esty was practiced than ever before In
 MT. Augustus Tatum left for Auburn Saturday where he will attend school the following year,
 Hon. W. U. Acree of Newton, State senator from Dale County. is in Mont gomery.
 Mir. w. G. Davis, mayor of Lafayette, Is visitor to Montgomery.
 Hon. Samuel Will John of Birming- ham Is in Montgomery.
 Mir. Max Singleton of Birmingham is in the city.
 MT. A, P. Collier of opelika is at the New Mabson.
 MT. W. L. Reeves of Washington is In the city.
 Mir. B. A. Warner of Batesville Is here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Youth.

Down the gold ladders of the Dawn there came A seraphim. A gray-haired sage ne spied. What will you choose--Love, Wisdom, Wealth, or Fame?" "Nay-only give me back my youth" he cried
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

we really needed the rain and we ast tt good fashion. and in good time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
Henutx.

And was it sunset in gold and red And all of the hues of the Western
 skies? Nay. nay. he painted his sweetheart's
 eyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Hon. W. U. Acree of Newton, State senator from Dale County, is in Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Hon. Samuel Will John of Birming- ham Is in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Mir. Augustus Tatum left for Auburn Saturday where he will attend school the following year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Mir. W. G. Davis, mayor of Lafayette, Is visitor to MontgomerY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14
SWORN DETAILED.

ThA Adyegtiser is ons ok the VERY FEW Southern Newspapers that prints sworn detailed Circulation statement every day in the year. showing the actual numpSr We V % aon's insiuds Sis' ths sAfs free ~s copies. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

Mir. Max Singleton of Birmingham is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-14

MT. A, P. Collier of opelska is at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
SILENT q YEARS, !.
THEY ASK DIVORCE
Septuagenarians Who Have Not
Spoken to Each Other in
Two Decades.
New York Sun special Service

New York Sun Special Service.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 7-Hamil-
ton L. Grubbs, Is years old, and his
wife, Julia, aged 70, have not spoken
to each other for tWenty-one years, al
tho they have lived under the same
eaten at the same table. Application
for divorce has now been fled by Mrs.
Grubbs. It was agreed when their
estrangement began that they should
live together until all their children
had become of age.
The youngest daughter was then an
infant in arms. When the little one
became sort of messenger between her
parents. She sat between them at the
table, proffering food first to one and
then to the other. When she became.
older she tried to act as mediator be-.
tween the two, seeking with all the
tact at her command to bring about a
reconciliation, but her efforts were in
vain.
Miss Rose, then an infant, is now a
blooming young woman. A short time
ago she decided to leave the parental
home. Thereupon Mrs. Grubbs sued for
divorce. All the other children had
already left. Mrs. Grubbs purpose is
to 90 to Illinois and make her home
with her sons.
"A Lr1nlng lncluenI ~ brought dDouI
their alienation. The couple had lived
! happily together in their little home
| for more than quarter of a century
and six children had been born to them.
One day a peddler came along and took
fancy to flock of geese which Mr..
Grubbs, or "Uncle Ham, as he was
famniarly known, had on his farm, and
Ham was in for selling them, but his
4 wife demurred. She wanted the down
! for a bed But Uncle Ham said he
did not like to sleep on feather beds
This led to chickering's. In the end the
geese were sold. Then Grubbs and his
! wife repaired to the sitting room and
/ continue to live together for the sake
4 Of their children, but that no commu
J nication should ever pass between them
4 Grubbs to occupy the left side Of the
house and his wife the right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
MAUDE ADAMS IS
SAVED BY KNIFE
Actress Recovering After Lying
at Brink of Death from APP
pendicitis.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June After lying at
the point of death following an opera
ton for appendicitis, Miss Maude
Adams is recovering in her beautiful
home on the banks of Lake Renkon-
koma, New York, and is said by her
physicians to be out of all danger.
Every effort had been made to keep
word of her illness from the public and
so we'll was the secret kept that it was
only today it became known that the
actress had undergone an operation for
this dangerous disease more than three
weeks ago.
For two years Miss Adams has been
something Of an invalid, which fact has
caused her temporary retirement from
the stage from time to time, and the
doctors have never been able to give a
satisfactory diagnosis of her condition
except to explain it as overwork. About
six weeks ago she closed her season
on the road and went to her country
home. On Sunday morning, May IA, she
was suddenly stricken with piercing
pains, and the local doctors diagnosed
the case as one of acute appendicitis
and said an immediate operation was
the only way in which her life could
be saved. -.
On Monday morning, May 15,, the
operation was performed successfully
The operation had been delayed many
weeks. and the actress was in terrible
condition from the pain she had sur
fered. For hours after the operation
the frail little woman never stirred
and heroic measures had to be used tc
bring her back to consciousness. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
STRANGE FACTS.

It seems strange that sometimes your
stomach or bowels won't digest your
food, no matter what you eat.
1t may be the weather, or it may he
just the state of your general health,
but in any case, there is only one GER
tain, safe and positive method Of cure,
and that is the proper use of that uni
tic trouble or digestive weakness,
whether in stomach, liver, kidneys or.
bowels-Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets.
Strange, it is, that in such little tab
lets, to be, taken a few times day, may
lie such wondrous potential possibilities,
that by their use the course of a man s
whole life-yes, of the world-may be
changed
Yet, who would not appreciate the
fact that if Napoleon has not been suf-
fering from cancer of the stomach he
would have won instead Of lost-at
Waterloc2 < 2a .....
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
would have cured his Stomach Trouble
had they then been invented, as they
have cured thousands of others in the
past ten years, who have suffered just
as Napoleon did.
So you can readily appreciate that to-
day, by curing all these people, Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets is helping to get
the worlds work better done, by peo-
PIE VINO would Go worse Work II Iney
were sick, so they must be having a
great influence, in a quiet way, on tn"
worlds progress.
They may, therefore, be classed as
one Of the triumphs of science, amongst
other discoveries, in medicine, mechan-
les, transportation, etc.
Let this, then, remain in your mem
DRY, fact upon which to act when oc'
casion requires:
When any orgar in your vast digest
i've machinery gets out Of order, you
have at your command one of the great
inventions of the age, in Stuart s .Dys
pepsia Tablets, to put your machinery
in order again.
By so doing you will save much use
less friction, add to the energy anc
working possibilities Of your bodily ma
chine, and relieve yourself from sui
fering, disease, weakness, premature ole
age and death.
All this is strictly in accordance will
the most modern teachings Of the bes
scientific schools Of health, hygiene ant
medicine, and it will be to your advan
tage to lay these facts to heart.
Don't hesitate. Try Stuart Dys
pepsia Tablets today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Low Rate Excursions to the seashore

Low Rate Excursions to the Seashore
Via New York City, with privilege of
stopover on return trip. VI.
The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
R'y will sell round-trip tickets from
Chicago to Asbury Park and return on
J Jg5 20, 80, July and 2, at rate of
July 10, with privilege Of extension un-
til August 81 by deposit of ticket and
payment of so cents. Stopover may be
had at New York on the return trip.
Don It miss this opportunity for spend
ing your vacation at the seaside. If you
are particular as to comfort and serv-
ice, we offer something a little superior
to any other line. See that your ticket
the saOth Century Limited Send
for itinerary to W. B. Hutter, North.
western Passenger Agent, Pioneer Press
Bldg, St. Paul, MINI. ...:.5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
AMERICAN COUNTESS A
RUSSIAN WAR WIDOW
Nayp York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 7.-On the Kaiser
Wilhelm II. there arrived last night
Countess M. De Chrapovitsky, wife OF
Count De Chrapovitsky, an officer on
the battleship Alexander I'LL. OF the
second Baltic squadron, which was sunk
by Admiral Togo. The count is sup
posed to have been killed or drowned.
With the countess were her two little
girls, governess and a maid. The
Countess was formerly Miss Taylor,
daughter Of a rich Milford, Conn, man.
She is on her way to spend the summer
at the family cottage, Fort Trumbull
beach, Milford.
Before sailing on the Kaiser Wilhelm
from Bremen on May 30, the countess
knew that the Alexander III. had been
sunk, but had not heard definite news
as to her husband s fate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

Ohio, Bailey started up the almost per-
pendicular face Of the cliff, a feat which
never yet has been accomplished. When
they had climbed about half of the
5000 feet ascent, they halted for breath.
Bailey sitting on narrow shelf and
Stats cl1nging to the face Of the rock
below. Without word, Bailey began
to slide, shouting, downward few
feet to Stats left. He fell headlong
out Of sight, striking his head several
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

The Journals Excursion to Camp
Lakeview already promises to be a big
First regiment are taking keen inter
est in the excursion this year and are
working for big crowd. The special
train will leave here Friday, June 16, at
9 am. Sale of tickets will begin next
Monday. Return trip, only $1.75. There
will only be limited number Of tickets
sold, so as to insure comfort and en-
iOyment to ALL -. .t.. '.... l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Northern Pacific will sell these
excursion tickets at one fare, plus 5000,
for the round trip, Tuesdays May and
June, to Minnesota, North Dakota and
Canadian Northern points, on first and
third Tuesdays to Montana, Idaho
eastern and Central Washington points.
Call ut Northern Pacific Ticket Office,
10 Nicollet House Block, for full in
formation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Yellowstone National Park
Lewis and Clark Exposition,
A1o Gle o,,J LI,> Mt

Where on earth can you find more
attractive combination of Summer
Tours. Call at Northern Pacific City
Ticket Office, No. 10 Nicollet House
Block, for full information. Now is
the tina to make your arrangements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
FALLS I,40O FEET TO
DEATH, FROM CLIFF

Yosemite, Cal, June 7.-Charles A.
Bailey, 50 years old, a prominent resi-
dent of Berkeley, CAL, has been killed
by falling from the precipice Of Elkitan,
a distance Of 1.400 feet. In company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

Not one in twenty are free from some
little ailment caused by inaction Of the
liver. Use Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The result will be pleasant surprise.
They give positive relief. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Now ia the Time

Arrange for Summer Vacations.
Very low rates will be in effect to the
East June 29-30-July IL via the Penn
sylvania Lines. For rates and further
information address A. W. Arnold, C.
P. A., 60S Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis,
Mimi ~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

To be free from sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation, etc, use Carter S
Little Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable.
They gently stimulate the liver and free
the stomach from bile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

times before he disappeared. The
body has not been found. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
WORLDS WETTEST PLACE.
Where the Average Annual Rainfall Is Nearly Thirty-seven
 Feet.

The wettest place in the world, ac- cording to the Russian Meteorological Journal, as abstracted in the Revue Scientifique, is Cherrapunji, in the In- dian province of Assam. From 1895 to 1903 the average annual rainfall was 11.223 meters (nearly 37 feet).
 Next came the environs of Bombay, with 6.S3 meters annually. But 1t should be noted that at the station of Debundscha. in Kamerun. 10.454 me ters GA feet) of rain fell annually, chiefly in summer. The wettest year in Cherrapunji was 14.7s9 meters GAS feet) in 1851, and in Debundscha 14133 meters (46 feeD in 1902. In the latter place there fell in the one day of June l6. 1902, 456 millimeters lover one and . half feeD of water-more than the whole annual average in the Parisian basin.
 The neighborhood of warm seas and high mountains is the principal cause of these extraordinary precipitaiions. It may be expected that the extension of meteorological observation will show other zones of rainfall more In- tense than has been hitherto believed, as in Java and Sumatra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
BUTTS EXCUSED
Asked Questions About Payments to Mrs. Harper He Gould
 Not Answer.

New York, Dec 1.-The first witness to appear before the insurance inves- tigating committee to-day was Will liam A. Butts, paymaster of the Mu- tual Reserve Life Insurance Co of this ely. MT Hughes, counsel for the com m1ttee, asked him for an accounI of the payments made by the company to Mrs Harper, heir of the estate of for mer President Edward B. Harper as commissions on premiums which Mir Harper bequearhed to his estate and to be paid after his death. The wit ness was temporarily excused and J. A. Hyland, bookkeeper of the Mutual Reserve, was called and identified en- tries in the books of the company showing payments of $500 each to Mrs Harper in 1895 and 1S96 Some of them were checked with the initials of Frederick A. Burnham, president of the Mutual Reserve Go.
 President Turner of the Security Mutual Insurance company of Blng- hampton, testified that his company had paid SL000 year to Mir Keefer. clerk in the United States Insllr- ance department to perform, some du- ties as actuary of the Security Mu- tual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
FIRE ON ROSALIE
Five Men Had Narrow Escape on
 Joy Line Steamer.

New York. Dec. "A fire broke out in the hold of the Rosalie, Joy line steamer, laid up for the winter at a South Brooklyn pier early to-day and five men nearly lost their lives.
 The five members of the crew under Captain Stephen Merritt were asleep at the time the fire broke out and were awakened by sailors from the Uni ted States transport General McClel- Ian which was lying alongside of the Rosalie. Two of the crew became frightened and jumped overheard but were finally fished out of the water.
 When fireboats arrived the Rosalie was enveloped in flames and the Gen eral Mcclellan was in danger of catch ing fire Before the fire was under control the entire cabin and woodwork of the Rosalle were destroyed. The damage was $50,000.
 There were nearly dozen vessels close to the General Mcclellan and 1t was necessary to tow them out of danger. One of these, the City of Key West, caught fire before she was tow ed away but the flames were ex- tinguished before any damage was done.
 The Rosalie's stern sank under the weight of the water poured Into the hold by firemen until it was even with the tide swirling around the vessel. Although the steamers hull still pre- served it's symmetrical lines uninjured a large part of the interior was burn- ed completely away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
WILLIAMS CUT
He Would Reduce Panama Canal
 Appropriation Bill.

Washington, Dec. 7--1The reading of the Panama canal appropriation bill was resumed in the house on the con- vening of that body to-day. The first amendment was made by Mir Will Hams who moved to cut the appro- priation from $16,500,000 to $6,S5S,- 333.. believing that the latter sum was sufficient to meet the needs of the commission to January 1 next.
 At the beginning of to-day's session of the senate the vice-president desig- mated Messrs Lodge and Bacon to serve on the board of regents of the Smithsonian institute. The senate granted the request made by Culber- son for the reprinting of, document prepared by Allison Mayfield, a mem- Der of the railroad commission of Texas, in reply to attacks made before the interstate commerce committee on the railroad law of to-day, by Voctor Morawetz of New York, when the lat ter was before the committee as a witness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
LOOKS TO WOMEN Judge McEwen. Says They Must Set a Higher Standard
 for Men.

Chicago. Dec. I've want the wo- men of this country to set a higher standard of responsibility for men, declared Judge Willard M. McEwen in an address before the Chicago Wo- mans club yesterday. At present the women are lenient towards, and too forgiving of bad conduct"
 Judge McEwen was discussing the possibilities of reducing crime in this country and his suggestion that the men be held to a stricter code of morals. was greeted with applause by the club women.
 ''The crimes we have most to fear" said the speaker, ' come from morbid conditions in men and boys who have been depraved by drink, vice and drugs. We must try to check them by working among the younger gen eration Every father should make q companion and a confidant of his boy in order that the information about the functions and duties of life which he acquires shall not come from pol luted sources.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
Wealthy New Yorker Who Has Lived
 Much Abroad.

New York, Dec Mrs Freda Marsh Thaw was married last night to !. Dodridge Peet, wealthy New Yorker, who has lived much abroad. The ceremony was performed In Mrs Thaw's apartment in the Euclid hall, Broadway and Eighty-slxth street. About thirty guests, all intimate friends, were present The couple de- parted at 10:30 o'clock.
 J. Dodridge Peet Is about 32 years old. His residence recently has been the Republican club, and he is mem Der of several other well known clubs.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev Dr Butler of this city, an Episco- palian minister. The bridesmaid was Mrs David Coqkendall, sister of the bride. A brother of MT Peet was best man.
 Mrs Thaw was Freda l.. Marsh. Ed ward Thaw, from whom Mrs Thaw was divorced. is half brother of Harry Kendall Thaw, husband of Florence Evelyn Nesbit, and of the Countess of Yarmouth. He Is srep- son of the present Mrs William Thaw of Pittsburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
ANTI-PAss TROUBLE.
Eastern Agitation of Question Has, Not
 Reached West Yet.

Chicago, Dec 7.-The anti-pass agl- tation, which has started with the Pennsylvania road in the east, has not extended to the western roads. Nc road in the west is considering the ad- visibility of cutting off all free trans portation, and it is not likely that any will do so soon.
 The eastern experiment, however, will be watched with great interest here, and if successful 1t is possible taht reform may be inaugurated by the western roads. It was stated gen erally yesterday that no such action could be successfully taken by one road in any competitive territory, and that such a move could be successful only through concerted action.
 The pass attitude of western roads Is shown in the anti-pass agreement, which has been entered into among all western roads for 1906. They bind themselves not to issue free transpor- tation to Influence traffic, but the indI- yldual lines are left free to deal with the political situation as they see fit.