davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Presenting DORCAS

feel the absolute necessity of paying che dues of the association which cannot run sSHas without wep rsssSsS
 be held until cotton reaches IS cents
 Lee county. 1927 bales; Russell coun- ty, 1920 bales: crenshaw county, 7i0 bales; Dale county, 949 bales; Henry county, 1889 bales; Houston county. lOo6 bales, coffee county. 2,2ls balesi Autaugn county, 1S40 bales: Montg0m- ery county. 1854 bales; sumter eoun- ty, 2.000 bales; miscellaneous $40 ba1es; eestimated as result Of canvass of state Williams. 10000 bales.
 These pledges are the result of un- organized canYesssS and 1t Is conSider- ed that the work has Just actively be-
 Clarendon Davis. of Huntsville, eluci- dated the plans which have made the 2 bonded warehouse and iS run In the interest of the farmers. Tie manage ment enforces 8 charge of 25 cents Q paie en TOT he for ngss nanb on,n o .orass anc which includes charges for samplinGs weighing. storage and insurance F'ar- mers are advanced $40 bale at [ per
 State Organizer H. Y. Brooke present. ed his resignatio nto the convention yesteeSEdsy put 1t was ,,, not oo acted sh upon in hand and present h to the regu- lar convention fin January for consid- eratlon. MT. Brookke explained that he has always intended to be loyal and his resignation will not keep him from remaining loyal but he felt that as he had personally sacrificed $500 or $400 in performing the duties of the office he felt financially unable to con- finue hts services.
 Jon B. Ward, of Abberville. wanted to pass a resolution that every man pre- sent pledge contnDution of $l0 for the support of the organization as he said he had realized by his holding policy about S4,000 already. but Presi- speech to this proposition as he be- lfeved the dues ought to be collected along the regular lines. as laid down Willingness of the people to como across when they are brought squarely face 10 face with the necessity. The resolution of thanks to President Jor~ dan for his visit was passed adiourns Eent sine die was taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

South had ceased to believe 1t was only her part to raise crops and then sit down. They have begun to win their industrial freedom. All this was paint ed before the Massachusetts spinner and the spinner was told that the time would soon come when all you Yankee doodlers will come South for the in- vestment of your money"
 The Massachusetts spinner was also forcibly reminded of the appalling fact that three-fourths of the Massachusetts and other New England sardines are put up in cotton seed oil
 He said he was glad that Price said it was sectional Issue with the cotton problem. He hoped 1t would always remain a sectional issue as 1t is only that way the just price Is to be se- cured for the staple.
 Help From Congress-.
 MT. Clayton here declared that in all probability this Congress would enact a law guaranteeing to the producer about the demand or consumptive end of agricultural products. He said 1t Is absurd to argue that this Is impos- sible. He. believed it just as feasible tistics of production alone.
 The speaker related a little Congress sional history showing how repeated efforts to get departmental investiga- resolutions being shamefully pigeon holed. It was for the young Secretary of the Cotton Association. Mir. Cheat ham. assisted by MT. Jordan, to get In behind the corruptionists of that de- paftment which pertained to the farm CT. He declared 1t to be the rankest bed of corruption brought to light in many years.
 statistical condition truly warrants the demand of fifteen cents for the rest of the cotton. He later told of the mil- lions of acres of land that remained to ha I- ly led to the labor problem of the South. He felt optimistic about this problem and declared in ansyer to the Chinese labor agitation:
 And we don't want any Coolies here, either. gentlemen. Not if we can help 1t will We stand for the importation of are like. sponges. absorbing all they can, ,~and when they get ready to go they take on swift wings and go back across the Pacific We want people are already enjoying good tide of white immigration. And too, the labor problem is finding solution gradually ion of our President has found lodg- ment in the homes of the South and I can say to you that every year In the are raising whites who are willing to cast their lot on the farm lands"
 After predicting an unlimited growth in the demand for cotton the world ov- CT the Congressman from the. Third district concluded by saying that when we united the coal and iron indus tries and cotton manufactures with the of raw material we will have the richest section in the United States"
 Taking Cotton Pledges.
 The session adjourned on the conple- tion of the speech O. MT Clayton. In the afternoon over two hours were talk en up with exhorting the delegates to Ro back home and arouse their consti- tuents to special activity. They were urged to make the people at home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

FOR sALE-DesirabIy located hotel prop erty with equipments complete; Is rooms; waterworks and electric lights: fine pat ronage; one of the most pro-perous towns in the South; has two banks. cotton factory, oil mill another co--.ructing. four public Einneries, daily capacity 250 bales of cotton: three cotton warehouses;. compress and ice factory; four churches good public school. i25 to I5o pupils. hotel lot 150x150 feet; within block of business center. Price ss 00O-cash S2 o"" and balance to suit purchaser with interest on deferred pay Tnents Lot alone worth S3, 900. Both coun- fry and town property advanci. g rapidly;
 good reason given for selling. Apply to J. T. Russell. Real Estate Agent. Uniontcwn.
 Ala t1-f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

The State of Alabama. Montgomery Coun-
 ty: Probate Court Nov e2nd. 1905.
 Notice Is hefeoy given that c. e. Zirkle. administrator of the estate of Thomas s. Madigan, deceased. has filed his account for a final settlement of his administration of said estate and that the 18th day If DeeeTn- her. 1905. has been appointed for setd set- clement J. B. GASTON.
 cav 3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

usE CHENEY's EXPECTORANT promptly for coughs and colds, and prevent pneumonia. 2Scts bottle nt all drug stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Nc Life Insurance Policy ever oSEuxea to the puSlie can compare w1th tHa surance Company. See N. J. xEeaz que Company about it. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

cARD-Patients desiring admission 70 ths wards Of the Montgomery Iuftrmary may securs cards by telephoninx Eiss Martin
 head nurse tn chArEA at 'phono No l31
 xaatRousrE 1n3irnaa1. SAAssxt-ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
FoR RTNT-REsIDENCEs.

FOR RENT-Cottage with four rooms.
 kitchen and bath; possession given at once.
 Will sell gas stove cheap. Apply 3os Mil- dred Street. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Taking Cotton Pledges.

The session adjourned on the compile tion of tho speech O. MT Clayton. In the afternoon over two hours were talk en up with exhorting the delegates to go back home and arouse their consti- tuents to special activity They were urged to make the people at home
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05
The Rishop,s Mistake.

Bishop Johns was holding service
at little log church In the mountains
of the South. Two young mountain.
GERS. proud parents of lusty young
ster. presented themselves before the
bishop to have the child christened.
The bishop asked: What name?"
The father OF the child replied:
"Beelzebub."
"No?" exclaimed the bishop. amazed
that the Prince of Darkness should be
so honored. NO, well call the child
John. John is n good name"
Whereupon he continued rapidly
with the II baptIze thee, John" He
signed with the sign of the cross and
dismissed the parents.
They had become more and more
confused under the unwonted solem.
nifty of the unfamiliar ritual. The
father stood on one foot. shifting his
weight to the other; the mother was
equally disturbed.
When the two reached the door OF
the church the father turned, and ut
last ending his voice. called back to.
ward the rude chancel: Mister
Bishop. dis heah's n gal baby,'-The
Sunday Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05
FashIonabIs oambIIno.

A large ahop keeper In London West
END estimatos that one-half million dol.
pars changes hands every day at bridge
in England. Scotland. Wales and Ire
land together. This game, therefore.
deals with more than $150.000.000 In
the year In these Countries" He writes
further: Most of my customers are
OF the upper or Tie middle class, and
three In every ten of them are affected
by the craze. Many Of them play all
night. rise late and do no shopping be-
fore luncheon. This affects manufac-
turers as well as dealers. The middle
classes in England are rapidly acquir-
jng the Vices of the upper class-idle-
ness, extravaganza. love of excitement
and immortality: and the latter those
OF the former-greed for money and
unscrupulousness."
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05
Blu. Etiquette Hardly Applied.

A. II. Hummel, the well known law.
yer of New York. was talking. be.
tween the acts of n drama, about the
leading woman.
Though her salary is large" said
Mr.. Hummel. "she is always hard up.
always in debt. they say.
1.-The other day heard story
about her. A female bill collector
called on her to try to get her to set.
tie n bill for a sable coat.
"I am sorry she said to the col
leotor. but I can't settle this bill at
present
Very well. madame. When shall
I call AGAIN. the collector asked.
well said the actress, 1t would
hardly be etiquette for you to call
again until l have returned the pres
ent CALL"
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05
Knew HI. Own Yacht.

Truman II. Newberry. the ric'
young Detroiter who is going to sue
ceed Assistant Secretary Darling. was
a member OF the Michigan naval mill
tia at the time of the war with Spain
His fine yacht was rendered to the
government and was used. and Mr.
Newberry himself served as com.
mon sailor on the Yosemite. When
President Roosevelt was last in De-
troit he made speech in which he
said
II cannot say that the story is
true. but they do say that during the
Spanish war a common sailor while
scrubbing the decks was asked what
yacht that was in the distance.
"It's the Dawn" replied the sailor.
".How do you know?' was the
query.
"I know said the common sailor.
because own her."
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05
MODERN METHODS OF SPELLING
Exchange Tells Of Hardships They
Caused One Unfortunate.

Imagine the case of person who
at different periods Of his life was
Obliged to iearn to spell all over
again." said the professor. II knew OF
such n man. not originally poor
speller. who was compelled thrice to
take up the study OF orthography. II
happened in this way:
This friend OF mine was reared In
the country. attended the school
and acquired therein the necessary
proficiency under the rules OF the old
time teacher. AS matter OF fact he
learned to spell while standing. ],
was curious fact that for many
years that man could not spell some
OF the simplest words unless he stood
up. On his feet. he was the best
speller in the class. and acquired
many n prize in the spelling bees.
There was not a pupil in those days
who could turn him down when II
came to an exercise in upright ortho
graphy.
Then, years afterward, he had tc
learn to spell with a pencil. All his
spelling talent went into his pencil
His tongue had lost Its cunning. anC
whether standing or sitting he woult
miss the easiest words. unless he uset
his pencil.
Finally, with the advent of ths
typewriter, he was obliged again tc
learn how to spell. this time with tn,
machine. Queer thing. isn't It? I'm
less the word is simple one. my
friends tongue refuses Its aid. his
pencil declines to afford its old-time
help. and he is compelled TO refer tc
the writing machine. And yet he's O
good speller.-The Sunday Magazine
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05
~ III Pierce's Code
~ on the market
III its cures by Il
Tood(
THOMAS A. EDISON,
the inventor, in map
ping out the prob
lens Of the future, gives

first place to the necessity
of fighting the bacteria which give us
our diseases. Next to the actual bacte-
ria of disease, the mosquitoes and flies
are the most dangerous enemies of
man. The mosquito with its bite in
jects into our veins malaria, yellow
fever, and other fatal troubles. The
fly, with spongy feet, collects the !nvis-
ible germs of diseases, spreads them
over our food and poisons us with ty-
phoid, cholera and other plaques OF the
human race.
GOOD RED BLOOD OUR AMMUNITION.
The blood which flows through our
veins and arteries should contain
healthy red blood corpuscles which are
capabs OF warding off the attack of
the disease germs ii they get into the
system.
DR.. Pierce, the eminent physician of
Buffalo, n. Y, says, ii each person
will consider his system rs an army of
men which he controls as n general, and
will see to its proper provisioning and
that it has plenty of ammunition in the
shape of good red blood, he will be
able to overcome the enemy in the
shape OF the germs OF disease" Ev-
cry healthy person has five million red
blood cells or corpuscles TO every square
millimeter of blood. The number of red
blood corpuscles in the average human
being is SO great that it is almost in
comprehensive. However, their num-
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05
Eaoer to Honor choate.

for the farewell banquet to MFR.
Choate. to be given at the mansion
house, London, on Friday, May s, one
Of the most distinguished gatherings
will be present that ever assembled
to do honor to foreign diplomat.
Among those who have accepted invi-
tations are Mr.. Balfour, Sir Henry
Campbell. .Bannerman, Loro Lans.
downe. Lord Rosebcry. John Morley.
Sir Henry Fowler, Mr.. Bryce and the
archbishops of CANTERBURY and York.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05

Lazy.
When feiicr's good and hungry.
Then he CANT work no mo.
He's got to do some catin'
To make the old wheels go:
An when he's ben to dinner
An slowed away a heap.
Then what's the us. o. workln':
a fellcr's got ter sleep.
oh. whcn's that good time comm
When we don't work no MOI
I'd like to go struttin'
To that there golden sho'.
An loosen all my buttons
An eat "A mighty heap
or ynlluh yams an posSum
An sleep an eat an sleep.
Ia love to go n-fishir'
In tn cverlnstin' stream.
An hook the line ter my big toe
An perch up there an drccm:
I'd like ter kctch "A catfish
An fry him la de pan
I'm siccpin'. eatin'. slecpin'.
a sleepin'. eatin'. man!
Houston Post
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05
Motor Omnibuscs.

The most notable triumph OF the
horseless vehicle for II long time is
the determination to substitute mo
tor buses" for the historic and world
famous London bus" Our consul at
Hull reports that the London General
Omnibus Company has decided to
gradually convert its horse lines into
motor lines. A few are already run
ming. and the rest of the 1000 vehicles
will be altered as rapidly as the new
motor equipment can be secured.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05
A Great Discovery.

Clayton. Tex. May 1st.-(SpecIaD
That genuine cure for Diabetes
has been discovered is the opinion of
Mr.. ]. Ii. Bailey of this place. Speak
ing OF the matter. Mr.. Bailey says:
Il believe Dodd's Kidney Pills IS
the best remedy for Diabetes and the
only one that has ever been discover
ed that will cure Diabetes.
IL have genuine case OF Diabetes.
/ have taken seven boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and am still taking them.
They have helped me so much that |
am now up and able to work some. |
believe that II | had conformed strict
ly to Diabetes diet would now have
been completely cured"
Dodd's Kidney Pills have cured hum
dreds of cases Of Diabetes and never
once failed. 1t is an old saying that
what will cure Diabetes will cure any
form OF Kidney Disease and that's
just exactly what Dodd's Kidney Pills
do. They cure all kidney diseases
from Backache to Brlght's Disease.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05
4 TASK IN RAILROAD BUILDING
|loads Of Powder In Single Blast-S25O.-
Paid for One Mile of Track-2.629 Men
hnployed on a Piece of Track Being
Built for the Wabash System.

~ SWIM VIA oo
ard a few days ago In
Sall mountain encircled
Town. on the new line
twenty miles east of
Ehen the ringing OF
ging of whistles gave
hat in few minutes
puld be pressed that
5000 pounds of giant
rocky mountain side
tie and close to the
ays the people OF Paw
he'd men carrying can
owder into the tunnels
fRce of rocks. As the
bs disappearing in the
Increased the alarm OF
~, and some In terror
NJ while those remaining
%f(J with cotton and walt.
<knew not what.
ion 325 cans of powder,
had been emptied In
\ Vending right and left
0of ends of the two 45-foot
~ laid and the tunnel
~ J1|ctric button was press
4 0E4VAs deep. rumbling re-
\ XuGAe earth seemed to rock
GxU3. noken by an earthquake
~ r. LEX plunged forward and
-
~ QUlT ITO the canal and river.
~ Powder In One Blast.
a. ~ had been thrown n hun
IS Yard the frenzied town,
y ards of rock had been
~ mountain side and many
~ saved the contractors
ding the link" connect
l1fn Maryland railroad at
- ENith the West Virginia
I'd at Cumberland. and
1S nearer realization
yIT NJ dream OF making the
y Iyoad an ocean to ocean
eQly the proximity of this
~ oown that made II particu-
mont on this railroad CON
4 ~ tAAt Is requiring blast
90 ovory foot of the roadbed.
~ 1fy1B q small one In compari.
~ oQno that have been fired. In
2 ~ b Siding Hill mountain.
14Ee consisted of 1.400 cans
1WdoF. lust two carloads. and
= st was put of rocks weighing
= ton we're hurled through the
Dndrods Of yards. across the Po-
- rivor and striking telegraph
x qloqg tho Baltimore & Ohio rail.
them of close to the
zNocessity for almost con-
1ll5 3 that has done much
o@35 this sixty-five mile
4'<<1-(:] toad construction the
& of any built in recent
!, - single exception OF
11411 which the Wabash en-
~ The cost of building
niles from Cumberland
~ 900 mile and the
~ br the sixty.five miles
~ 42nile. In building this
~ the Wabash has had
Vleh an unusually large
~ 11etacles of n surprising
- placed iI the way by
~ BY man.
ri Through Solid Rock.
vent OF the Wabash It
Il there was no feasible
. fthe narrow gaps in the
kveen Cumberland and
n miles. save those fol.
~ Chesapeake and Ohio
W Baltimore 4 Ohio rail-
1 bis belief that has kept
~ ID waterway, life sus-
4 Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
20 bar out any possible
~ hrs ago the Hon. Henry
owner OF the West
" railroad, had a route
gh the country follow
sAssi. but 1t was given
able. AS a result. It is
that the construction
proving one of the
fakings OF years. re-
ltion of almost every
in railroad building
ty OF contractors. who
pads in almost every
on, has been taxed to
Niles Of this line there
p-day 2,629 men. 900
locomotives and nine
For eighteen months
no cessation OF labor
that in eight more the
mpleted.
be to Be Met.
he difnculties encoun-
ormed from the fact
forty miles crosses
lver nine times, the
Ohio canal seven
more & Ohio railroad
asses through noun
spurs by five tunnels.
Ith from TOO feet to
ugh ridges and hills
I---
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05

IONIC IOr increasing t00 feO DlOo0 cor
3 up healthy tissue IL no doubt Doctos
cal Discovery. This medicine has been
YER third Of century and numbers
lsand.
A tonic made up largely OF alcohol
will shrink the corpuscles Of the
blood and make them weaker for
resistance. A cod liver oil makes
the stomach groan because it is irri-
tating. What is needed is an alter
ative extract made of roots and
herbs, without the use of alcohol,
that will assist the stomach in as
Stimulating or taking up from the
food such elements as are required
for the blood, also an Alternative that
. will assist the activity of the liver
and cause it to throw off the poisons
plished this we have put the system in
a fortified condition so strong that IL
can repel the germs of disease which
we find everywhere-in the street-cars,
the shops, the factories, the bedrooms,
wherever many people congregate, or
where sunlight and good air does no.
penetrate.
Accept no substitute for "Golden
Medical Discovery" There is nothing
'just as good" for diseases of the
stomach, blood and lungs.
DIR, Il v; PIERCE. buffalo. n. Y:
Dedr SI-Your e8olden Medical Discov-
cry" Is a sick mans friend. For the past
seven years my health gradually failed I
lost my appetite. became nervous and debili-
tated. very despondent and unable 10 sleep.
No medicine helped mo until / tried Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t put
new life into my veins and increased vitality
until could once more enjoy life end attend
10 my business. Eight bottles affected a COM
plete cure and gladly do recommend It
Very sincerely yours.
gro. n. TURNER,
g,0s California St. Denver, Colo
Elk. Financial Secretary international
Brotherhood of Teamsters.
The bible of the body is the name
given to DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, of which over two
million copies have been sold. Send
q cents in one-cent stamps, for this
lOO0-page book in paper covers, or 81
stamps for the cloth-bound. Address
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05

a man who wants to start a new
bank writes to ask II there would be
money in the venture. Not unless
there Is money In the bank.
The Ordway new era., 1905-05-05

bers increass with health decrease with Illness NAL
nutrition The best tonic for increasing the blood
pusces and building up healthy doubt Doctor
Perces Golden Medical Discovery This medicine has bsen
the market for third Of century and numbers
its by the thousand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

Consolidated Stock Exchange. Reported over private wire by ". B. Smith & Co.,, II Broadway. N. Y; New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Nor man X. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
Closing Prices,

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 Whitely. Ba.;Eer7 and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York. and l5 Center street. New Hayen. Conn:
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18

National Biscuit common. 1 per cent, payable October 14; books close Sep tember 29.
 New York Dock preferred, liz per cent, payable October IS; books close October 2.
 Northern Pacific, payable September 20; books close October 4. l Pittsburgs, Chicago, Fort Wayne and Chicago guaranteed. 1S-4 per cert, payable October 3; books closed Sep tember g.
 Republic Iron and Steel preferred, 1 S-4 per cent, payable October ?; books 1 close September 21.
 Royal Baking Powder preferred, i 1-2 per cent, payable September 30; books closed September .15.
 Swift & Co.,. 1 3-4 per cent, payable October 2; books close September 29.
 Union Pacific preferred, per cent, payable October 1; books close Septem- Der 29.
 Union Bag and Paper preferred, 3-4 per cent, payable October 16; books close September 30.
 Union Pacific common, 21-2 per cent, payable October 1; books closed August 29.
 United States Leather preferred, 1 1-2 per cent, payable October 2; books closed September 15.
 U. S. Red & R. preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable October 1; books close September 20
 Utica and Black River, 8 1-2 per cent, payable October 1; books closed Sep l tember 15. | Wolverine Copper, $6, payable octo- Der 2; books closed September 16.
 United Shoe Corporation, 2 per cent, payable October 14; books close Sep tember 20
 United Shoe Corporation preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable October IA: books close September 2e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wire of Horn blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office, 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-18
EfnauctaI.
NEW ToRK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest luotauUuA On the Flew York Stock Exchange reported by Prince & whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York and 1s Center street, New Haven. Conn.
 Open. High. Low. Close