davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
PHILADELPHIA
Eastward

EASTWARD. -. Oamdeh. ~. NJ. hOyII
Sleeper. %d.5l 4. NJ $3.50 A. n
Parlor and Diner F7E5 a. M. A es.OOA. No
Buffet ParlOi ex...... 1850 A. d. 1851 A. MS
Parlor, Diner san. $500 A. H. S9.b7 A. N. 4
Parlor, Diner ex. -, f1t.50 A. nj. f1164A "A. M
Parlor. Diner...... 1856 y M Ft69 p NJ
"RoYal Limited Exclusive Pullman Train. Buzz
fOt smoker, ParlOr, Observation and Dfutn
s =. NIB 1852
Coaches. Phila. ex. fs56 p. a.. 800 ~
PaflOr, Diner,..... s600 r. NJ. "6.05 p. n. G.
Coaches to Phila.. s9.OOP.M sg.05 T.. G.
Sleepers. %f239 A. M. R12.a4 A. M. e
Local Sleepers for New York ready for ucru
pancy Ia MI Royal Station at 10 Z. N.
A, for Atlsnho City weekdays. Il, for AtlRnu.
City dailys All trains stop at Wilmington sc
stops at Chester.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24

The Mint Julep Association is by
bernating.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
Herman Theisz,
Gents Furnisher Halter
IoI MAIN STREET, Opp City Drug Store.
PrinceIy Perfection

in individuality of style gives
our new Fall Derby that quail
ty of distinction which gives
it a leading place in Autumn
hats. But It's grace and beauty
and fashionable correctness
are not its only good qualities
Lightness in weight and ex-
cessive durability are other
features which makes it in
demand among all who dress
we'll and in good taste.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
Monday, December 4th, 1905,

AT S O'CLOCK, p. NJ,
Those desiring to become Members
of the Association are thereby entitled
to a vote may do so by paying men,
bership fee of $500 and registering.
The Secretary will be at her home
Randall Place each evening from to
O'Clock for the purpose of receiving
those who desire to become members
OF the Association. n17td
Mrs. GEO w. Nj LLER, Presdt
Miss KATHERINE RANDALL.
Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24

Ticket ONCE, n. W. Cor. Gharles and Sara
toga SITS. az. NJ. G. A. Bldg j, 526 5. Broadway,
Mt Royal Station or Camden station.
ID b. MARTIN Mgr Pa So. Traffic
CIV. BASSETT. Gen. Ia -. AEenL-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24

Tom Lawson is TO be sued again.
He is a man of many trials.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
NO TIC
Annapolis Emergency Hospital Association.

The Fourth annual public meeting Of
the members of the Annapolis Emer-
gency Hospital Association Will be held
in the Council Chamber at the Assem-
bly, Rooms on Duke of Gloucester street
"a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
Notice Removal of Garbage.

Notice is hereby given. that Garbage VIII
be removed daily Sundays excepted from
the streets Of Annapolis, and persons are re-
5 a. m
". II. NANSANT.
niozW City Commissioner
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
baltimore 4 Ohio Railros
wa ANNAPOLIS JUNCTIOg

Dsyly Except Sundays S-1da--
an an "a pm p ~ q 30 p --
I've Annapolis II IS. II As, : rs, 90 s 30, . trs
Ar uash $ so. II IS, 4 81, s. 955, 7IUIs &c.
AZ. BALTIC IS 80. y so IS 50 y TO- 80, u S.
am s m pm p m "A d IN % m
I've. Bslto IS 90, u %, 90, g % 500 5E il 3.
I've. Wash IS 90. Il O5 4 90. 6 90 20, S g i0p
Ar Annapis-9 20, ! IS, 10. Z o. ~ 3. 2 ug. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24
- 3G@a
GOOD LUCK

comes more from good management
than chance. It is the know how
that brings success. For that reason
you can always depend on getting pure
wines and liquors here, because we
know how to get reliable goods at first
hands. 1t costs no more for you to re-
ceive the benefit of our knowledge and
experience than it does TO take chances
with unreliable dealers.
s7oy
EDWD. WEISS,
Liquor Dealer.
Cor. West & Calvert SITS. Annapolis. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-11-24

so Maryland Avenue. Ola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-08
SYRUP MAKING PAYS.
One Farmer Who Has Seen Advantage
 of Diversified Crops.

of Diversified Crops.
 Eufaula, Feb. 7.-(SpeciaI. D-Edward Taylor of this county, who resides near Zeigler, Is one of the progressive, up- to-date farmers who are winning fame and fortune in diversified crops, con- spicuous among which Is sugar cane. MT. Taylor has always planted as much as ten acres and in recent years in- creased his planting to twenty and twenty-five acres. He enjoys the rep utation of being the finest syrup maker in the county and has no trouble in disposing of all he can make and has never yet sold a gallon out of the county. MT. Taylor. long since dis pensed with the old system of horse power mills and has been grinding by steam, using the heavy three roller horizontal crushers for several years. He boils his syrup on copper evap- orators which are portable and never fails to make as pure and delicious an article as can be found anywhere. Great quantities he seals in tins and jugs while 1t is yet steaming hot and can always furnish it pure and sweet during the summer months. MT. Fay Tor plants his red cane on a hill side fertilizing highly, but claims that the green variety requires more moisture and reserves his low lands for that. lie OHly OpctdIcS d lNO~nOESC planting just enough corn to supply his stock and never more than a brag patch or two in cotton and with the assistance of his boys does his own cultivating. In this way he realizes more clear profit than with a ten horse cotton crop and not half the work and trouble. Mir. Taylor Is each year turning his attention more and more to this important crop and says he will gradually increase it until he will have no time to devote to anything else.
 B. P. Brooks, an enterprising Quit man County. Ga, farmer, has pur- chased the Sheehan property in the su- burbs of the city embracing about sew enteen acres of land and will engage extensively in truck farming the conn ing spring and summer.
 Harmon Lampley will begin the erec- tion of several nice residences on Colby Street in the early spring months.
 Cold rains have prevailed in this sec- tion for the past. three days and more eases of cold and grip are reported than has been known at one time in many seasons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-08
NoRrHrRN RAcn rRonLEMs.

The Christian Recorder. an Afro American" newspaper published in Philadelphia, has this to say on The Problem in Northern cities:"
 There is 8 negro problem in the North. however. and 1t is useless to disguise the fact that 1t has . dark and deeply colorsd side. This sad statistics of the large cities alone, but in the prevailing vice conditions, which lead to this dismal showing, Where the yS srd Te he% sSs ,hey ge of the value of this question to the credit of the race on the whole Is question graver by far than 1t can be when applied to the masses who in- habit the dark quarters in Atlanta, Mo- bile and New Orleans. The hopeful side of this question is what engages us as leaders and teachers day by darkness and Encouragement we pass by with Pharlsaic indifference, not deigning to touch its weight with our little finger.
 Occasionally we find in a Caucasian contemporary of the North some allu- sion to the conditions prevailing among the colored population up there, but as a general thing the matter is com- pletely ignored. The truth seems to be that if they should tell all the facts it would not only be a reflection on the people and the authorities on whose account such conditions are. possible. but 1t might also cut them off from criticisms of the South. They have a double reason for silence.
 When a colored organ of the race puts the matter so plainly we have no reason to doubt that 1t speaks from thorough knowledge of the facts. In The Recorders own city of Phila- delphia occasional facts leak out which show that the negroes of the North, taken in the mass are as much below the Southern negroes as the latter are below the whites as a whole. Invit- ing a negro to the table of the white man is poor compensation for starva- ton, neglect and mistreatment of the race at large. Our good friends up North will do we'll to look after and settle their own race problem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-08
GILL DISCHARGED.

Columbus, Ga, Feb. 7.-(Special)- Partly by reason of the fact that there is no city statute to cover the peculiar offense with which he was charged, D. W. Gill, a citizen of Rose Hill, about 55 years old, was discharged in record CTS court this morning, and the case of "disorderly conduct" which had been entered against him was marked off.
 An array of Gilrs neighbors were present as witnesses, being summoned to support the allegation that he had tried to poison their chickens and had thereby endangered their lives. Dr. E. B. Smith testified that Gill bought a box of rat poison from him and ask ed him if it would kill fowls as we'll as rats. J. c. Bazemore testified that he saw him throwing dough on the ground about his premises, although the defendant had no chickens of his own. Rev. B. P. Smith, a Baptist minister, and others testified that their chickens began dying rapidly, and in all some thirty-ive or forty chickens. including some fine Plymouth Rocks. died, apparently from the same cause. An autopsy revealed the fast that in g. number of cases there was dough In their eraws. It was alleged that this was the dough Gill was scattering
 
 | poisoned 1t.
 Gill denied using any poison at all. He admitted getting the box of rat poison, but said he didn't use 1t. Att | torneys A. W. Cozart and w. H. Mc- Crory represented him.
 Recorder Crawford said that the case could not be classified as either disor- 1 derly conduct or malicious mischief. He discharged the case, remarking that if the prosecutors wished to inaugu- rate proceedings against Gill in any other court they were at liberty to do so. Developments are awaited with interest, because of the unusual nature | of the case.
 There is considerable feeling in the neighborhood where Gill lives, over the 1 affair. Rev. E. P. Smiths wife was going to their coop to get a chicken to kill for dinner, and the Identical chicken she meant to kill was dead. presumably from the effects of poison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-08
wnDNEsDAY, TEBRUARY 8, 1905,
0YERMuoH ZEAL.

The ebsurdity of some attempted legislation Is now on exhibition in the Legislature of California, in the shape of bills offered by men who are really deslrous of doing good. For example. one bill makes 1t a mlsdemeanor for a druggist to sell any medicine or drug without a prescription from a phy- sician. Under the provisions of this bill no druggist could sell bottle of medicine, 8 box of pills, a box or vial of liniment or salve. without a pre- scription. The sale of a bottle of cas- tor oil or of turpentine, or any other medicinal preparation whatever unless it has been prescribed by a doctor would be misdemeanor.
 Then another bill make 1t criminal for any person but licensed physician or pharmacist to sell "any poison, med icine or chemical Afor medicinal use" This would punish the grocer or store- keeper, either in the city or in the country, if he sells any kind of medic inal preparation for either internal or external application. Tn village and country stores especially there are numerous harmless medicines, lini- ments, salves, pills and the like which are as much a part of the regular stock in trade as flour or sugar. Yet if the Storekeeper sells any of them to his customers he is guilty of a misde- meanor. Then there is another bill which is open to many of the same ob- 1ectiona. for 1t makes 1t a misdemeanor which has not "an exterior label show ing in plain print and in English a statement of it's ingredients" This is not so bad, though 1t would punish any person, druggist or other who sells any bitters, tonic or preparation of like nature which did not have the formula printed and attached to the bottle.
 No doubt the Intent of the author of these bills Is commendable. He desires to lessen or stop the sale of poison ous and hurtful preparations. and is that far right, but he makes his bills they would be both unjust and em- oarrassing, especially In the rural dis triets where the people so largely de- pend on the stores for many medical preparations which are both useful and necessary, and to which the physi- clans themselves do not object. A worthy object may be defeated by overmuch rigidity, and these bills are good examples of man trying to do good or to abate evils. yet going at 1t in such a way as to make the rem edy impracticable if not really hurtful More care in the sale of drugs is de- sirable, and an attempt to punish those who imperil the health and the lives of the people is commendable, but in the effort to accomplish these ends 1t is not well to lose sight of all other considerations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-08

It shows how Southern men forget and forgive when we read of the warm eulogies on Senator Hoar delivered by Southern Democrats. He was the father and supporter of the infamous force bill," now almost forgotten, but which would have made of the South another edition of Hades, worse than the reconstruction period. It was de- feated because some of the SRepubli- cans refused to support 1t. Senator Teller told something about 1t in his speech, and explained how the Commit tee on Privileges and Elections agreed to allow Hoar to report it and how the opposition in the Senate finally sidetracked 1t and that was the end of it. It is well to forgive the dead, but there Is no reason why the South should forget
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-08
LARGE LEGISLATIVE BODIES.

For unwieldy Legislatures we be- lieve New Hampshire is entitled to the chromo. That State has but twenty four Senators, which Is reasonable enough, but it has 394 members of the lower House, which it must be ad- mItted Is rather overdoing things. If Alabama had as many in proportion to population our House of Representa- tives would contain at least 1,7O0, and if apportioned according to area we would have 2.1oO. All will admit that such a General Assembly would be an unwieldy body, to say nothing of a salary list which would bankrupt the State at the first session. Not only the members would draw an immense sum from the State. but such a body would require a small army of em- ployes and they would also have to be paid. Such a body of lawmakers would be a burden to any State, and Alabama couldn't stand but one ses- sion.
 There are others of the small States, small in area, at least, which have overlarge Legislatures. In Connecti- cut the two houses have 27s members, Massachusetts 26O and Vermont 272. These three States together have an aggregate legislative body of S11 mem bers, yet Alabama Is nearly two and one-half times as large as the three combined. They seem to go on the theory that a big Legislature makes up for small proportions otherwise.
 The Philadelphia Record tells us that "Chincoteague and Narragansett are all one to Cupid" Yes, he doesn't have to spell or pronounce them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-08

It is charged against Niedringhaus that he said that before the caucus on the Senatorship he was offered an embassy, or the nomination for Mayor of St. Louis with a campaign fund of $25,OOO if he would withdraw from the Senatorial race. So far as we are aware. he has not denied having said 1t, and now they are wanting him to prove his statements. They want him to show that the President offered him an em bassy that would be as good as the senatorship. Then somebody else wants him to produce the evidence that he was wantAd as Mayor of st.
 Louis bad enough to authorize the of- fer he alleges that he received. Evl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-08

aisle in political debate. but who are the best of friends in private converse. We cannot imagine Louis IT. Wigfall Zollicoffer and owen Lovejoy in amia- ble social discourse; but Ben Tillman and Bill Chandler, were chums, and Tillman and spooher are as thick as
 In the earlier days there was greatly more asperittes tn' Congressional de- bate than now. John Randolph of most under-rated statesman of our whole parliamentary history, lorded it over Congress as no other man has. though Clay and Stevens both cracked the whip in the House of Representa- lives; but Randolph was more than g. master of whitening sarcasm and fierce lnvective-hS was powerful reasoner. His speech opposing war with Eng land Is one of the greatest parliament tary productions of our Congress, or any other political assembly that ever deliberated on Gods footstool. There Is nothing in Burke that surpasses 1t. and It Is superior to the reply of Fox to Pitts's defense of his breach of the treaty of Amiens with Bonaparte. Bis marck was not ashamed to borrow from this magnificent oration of the eccentric Virginian, and if New Eng lander had made the speech 1t would be as famous as Webster's reply to Hayne. for 1t was greater production.
 Eliminate the asperities- from the parliamentary career of John Quincy Adams and little would be left. Per- haps he made more fame in the House of Representatives than any other in- dividual, unless it was John Randolph. Tom Marshall might have been as great as either had Le kept sober and been kept in Congress as long as eith- CT. He served but one term, and. though he and Adams frequently closed In fierce debate, he extorted more ad- niration from Adams than any other man, unless it was George Evans. There Is a tradition that Adams crush ed Marshall in debate. That is not the way I read 1t. Marshall was excori- at1ng Adams about that twentY-flrst rule, and Adams read a paper Marshall had written against slavery in Ken lucky some years before.
 To prove your adversary inconsis- tent in political conduct is one of the weakest of arguments, and if 1t amounted to anything, it would pull down from his pedestal almost every great man our country has produced .
 It would take Theodore Roosevelt down a peg, mayhaps two pegs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-08
The Nevv Woman,s Handa.

It is stated on the authority of the head of well known glove manufa3- turing firm that the marking of the sizes on ladies' gloves has recently un- dergone a change. necessitated by the modern feminine devotion to sports. A No. 6 glove of today Is larger than No. 6 glove of five years ago. and this applies to all the sizes made. The explanation is that ladies' hands have grown larger than they used to be through their practice of cycling, golf ing, hockey, etc, but they do not like to admit it, so the glovemakers meet the new conditions and yet avoid hurt ing the vanity of their customers by Q process which means that the girl who Is wearing No. 6 glove today is real- ly wearing what in her mothers time was a Noa 6 1-As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-08
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the pay ment of that certain mortgage made by A D. Mills and wife and Augustus Uhlfelder and wife to The Mutual Benefit Building and Loan Association, on the 24th day of March, 1897, and recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery Coun- ty, Alabama, in Mortgage Book 14s, page 2s6, the undersigned, The Mutual Benefit Building and Loan Association will, pursu- ant to the powers contained in the said mortgage. sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public outcry, at Court Square Fountain. in the City of Montgomery, Ala. on Saturday, the 18th day of February, 1905, the following described property. be- ing situated in the City and County os Montgomery, M in the State of Alabama, to- wit: The W. ls Of lot No. eight (s) meas uring fifty (50) feet front on Clay Street and running back one hundred and fifty feet (150) and is situated between Whitman and Hanrick Streets in Square (lO) Ten in that part of said City of Montgomery known Hanrieks plat, together with the right to use in common with W. H. MeDads e ten C10l foot alley in the rear of ". IL McDade's property, in an easterly direction. THE MUTUAL BENEFIT BUILDING AND
 LOAN ASSOCIATION
 STEINER, CRUM & VEIL,
 Attorneys. wed-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-08
Sidewalk PeneiIinas
Injustice to NTr. Kohn.

Tn its admirable report of the Coun- ell proceedings Tuesday morning." said business man." The Advertiser mad. vertently did my friend Alderman John P. Kohn an injustice.
 Tt was stated" he continued, "that low corporations to pay for their H. censes in semi-annual installments was referred to the Finance Commit tee Now. that ordinance was framed in the interest of individuals and not in the interest of corporations It dis tinctly reads Individuals and corpora tions.'
 The omission of the word individ- uals' makes 1t appear that Alderman corporations an advantage, which is not the fact.
 Since my friend is a candidate, ] hope The Advertiser will correct the error."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-08
CIancey's Hotel,
 Cor. Bibb X Commerce Sts. .os Montgomery, Ala.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY:

John Patterson, Pittsburg, Pa.; F. 4 Anderson, Jacksonville, Fla: l.. M. Lynch, New York; A. s. Lynch, New York: J. J. Jones, Geneva, Ga; w. c. Lee, Union Springs; R. B. Chalker, Att Ianta; J. E. Witherington. China, Ala; c. W. Bowling, Ozark, Ala; M. F. Wooter, Atlanta; c. P. Williams, Nash vile, Tenn; H. H. Garner, Dothan, Ala; c. w. Bond, Dothan, Ala; J. A. Scale, Jernigan, Ala; R. E. Taylor, Roanoke, Ala; J. B. Crawford, Eu- faula; l.. H. Russ, Birmingham Age- Herald; Louis Purdy, Savannah; F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala; W. c. Bailey Columbus, Ga; Ella Brennan, Eufaula; R. A. Haden, Shorters; J. B. Willis. At Ianta; W. H. Loftin, Waycross; W. O. Ticks, Savannah, Ga; Bob HilIiard, Knoxville, Ky; J. T. Buchanan. Louis vile, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-08
Has Horse Sense.
HMH Mnhiln Item


 A member of the Missouri Legislature has introduced a bill to prohibit the docking Of the tails of horses because of the cruelty in the operation. In the same bill he intimates that 1t would be further prohibition of cruelty If the women who attend horse shows are re- quired to wear more clothes on such occasions. This legislator evidently has horse sense.