davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
WILL INSPECT GUARD
ARMY OFFICIALS ASSIGNED DUTY
 IN ALABAMA.
Itinerary of Captains Morgan, Hase
 and GOOdfellOW Who Will Re Ac- cOmpanled by Adjutnnt
 . General Brandon.

The inspection of the Alabama Ma tional Guard this year is to be made In March and Anvil and the govern ment has detailed three officers to discharge this most important duty. Adjutant General w. W. Brandon will also attend at the same dates and places and make the State inspection.
 The dates and places fixed and the officer designated ao make the appoint ments are as indicated:
 Captain A. s. Morgan-Camden, March 6; Mobile. March '; Brewton, March 8; Evergreen, March g.; Fort Deposit, March H. Geneva, March IS: Montgomery. March fl and 15; Lu- verne, March 16; Wetumpka, March IF: Tuskegee March IS.
 Captain w. F. Hase-Opelika, March 20; Phenix. March 21; Eufaula, March p; Troy, March 23; Dothan, March "A; enterprise March 25; Decatur, March 27; Florence, March 2S; Jasper, March 2S; Bessemor March 30; Tuscaloosa, March 31.
 Captain J. c. Goodfellow-Demopo lis' April 1; Uniontown. April 3; Sel- ma. April and 5; Birmingham, April and '; Woodlawn April 8; oxford. April 10; Talladega, April II; Annis-, ton, April 12: Gadsden. April 13.
 Captains Morgan and Goodfellow are statloned at Fort Morgan and Cap- tain Hase at Fort Barancas, Fla. each being of the artillery branch of the service. Captain Morgan made the in- spectlon last year and is familiar with conditions in the State
 The Alabama National Guard in ord- nance and quartermaster stores is now on equal footing with the United States army and with the exception of mod ern guns for the artillery is splen- didiy equipped and the personnel was never higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
TO THWART BROKERS
COTTON GROWERS ARE WARNED OF
 THEIR ACTIVITY.
Uon,missioner Poole Says Effort is Max ing to Divert Planters From Neal Issue Before Great Convention fin New
 Orleans.

The most important development in Che Alabama preliminaries to the Ma tional Cotton Growers Convention in New Orleans January 24. 25 and 2s, is the alleged organization of cotton brokers who will try to wield an in- f7uence among the delegates. Advice of such movement reached Commls- sioner of Agriculture R R. Poole yes terday morning.
 The warning to Commissioner Poole anent the quiet activity of the cotton brokers has come from one of the most experfenced and wealthy cotton mill men in Alabama An earnest plea is being made to every Commissioner or Horticulture in the cotton growing States to admonish the delegations to guard against the design of the brok- CTS.
 There will be a great opportunity for brokers to get in some work at the coming convention. While they will not be listened to as delegates the farm CTS and best thinkers of the ante-con- vention crowds express the fear that the brokers will instigate things that will be detrimental to the interests of the convention.
 According to the well-known corre- spondent of Commissioner Poole, who
 
 alleged intentions of the brokers are 10 wheedle the planter delegates into opposing any definite action at the con vention. This is calculated to frustrate hopes of better prices. Definite action of course, is just what the strong men of the convention are pulling for
 At the convention we hope that something will be done said Com missioner Poole yesterday. Arrange ments are making to reduce the talk to a minimum and do some business while in New Orleans
 'sThere will be a multitude of plans which the originators will try to pre- sent to the convention. I don't think that a single plan will go before the convention until 1t has been examined nnd passed back favorably with a few others by a committee appointed for that purpose.
 'T have in my possession about forty plans of klabamians I will take them along with me and turn them over to the right committee of the conven- tion."
 It is the opinion of Commissioner Poole that the New Orleans convention will be the largest and most important cotton gathering ever held in the his tory of the South.
 He left Montgomery for New Orleans last night. and will address the con- vention Thursday morning.
 Louis B. Farley. Cashier of the Mer- chants and Planters Farley Bank of Montgomery. and W. H. Seymour. a prominent planter of Montgomery, ac- companied Commissioner Poole last night. Delegations from Auburn, Tal- iadega, wetumpka and other points in the State will pass through Montgom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
Montgomery Council to Install Oflcers
 Thursday Night.


 Hon. Sterling A. Wood of Brming ham. State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus, will install the newly elect ed officers of Montgomery Council No. S93. Knights of Columbus. at its hall over 15 North Perry Street next Thursday night at o'clock. The officers elected for the essuing years are:
 Frank D. Kohn Worthy Grand Knight.
 Hugh Gallagher, Deputy Grand Knight.
 John J. Farley. Chancellor James Mcintyre, Treasurer. c. c. Delaney, Financial Secretary. R. M. Sands. Recorder.
 Chris Wehhage Warden.
 D. F. Lowe, P. M. Ryan and Hugh Meehan Trustees.
 D. J. Downes. Inside Guard. J. Eugene Allen Outside Guard Ralph Fogle, Lecturer
 The Council was organized April 1st and has membership of seventy five Interest in the affairs of the order is said to be general among the members and the Council is in excellent financial condition.
 Plans for the organization of an other Council of the Knights of Co- lumbus in Montgomery are under way and the Council will probably be organ ized inside of six weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
Begins Series of Hearings.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The House
 Committee on Ways and Means today
 began series of hearings on the bill
 to reduce the rate of duty on Philip pine sugar coming into the United States. A number of the representa- tives of the beet sugar industry most ly from Michigan, were present to op- pose the measure. The bill was only informally discussed today,'however, as the parties present. were not prepared to be regularly heard until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
Consider This We'll

Constipation causes nine-tenths of all the disease and misery in the world. It leads to more constitutional weaknesses than any other afiiction. When one Is constipated the food no longer supplies the necessary nourishment the blood ebcomes watery the muscles nabby, and the general health broken down. Constipation causes poisonous gases to to every tissue of the body. Constipa- ton weakens the muscles of the ali- mentary canal: catharttcs and purgR- tives only increase this diseased condl' tton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24

You canot afford to miss this oppor- tunity to try this wonderful remedy when it does not cost you anything. All that we ask Is that you give us your name and particular of your complaint we will buy the first bottle of your druggist for you. If it does not benefit you, you are out nothing but your time and under no obligations to us or your druggist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
NEW FRENCH CABINET.
ROuvier Has About Decided on
 Vx. perm0mnal

Premier ROuvier Has About Decided on
 Its Personnel.
 Paris, Jan. 23.--President Loubet to- day received NJ. Rouvier and announced his definite acceptance of the mission for the formation of the cabinet. M Rouvier later held meeting with NM Eugene Itienne, Gaston Thompson Raymond Poincarre, Henry Berteaux Ferdinand Dubieff, Bienvenu Martin Joseph Ruan and Jean Dupuy. who with NJ. Delcasse and one other still doubtful. probably will constitute the new ministry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
Mrs. Cody Answers Divorce Suit.

Cheyenne. Wyo, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Louis Cody's answer to the divorce suit of Col William F. Cody Buffalo Bill) was filed in court today. She denies that she ever attempted to poison Colonel Cody or was guilty of any indignities to him and discourtesy to his guests. as alleged in his bill. and makes a countercharge of infidelity. Judge Scott set the hearing for Feb ruarY II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
Voting in Washington.

Olympia, Wahn., Jan. 23-The 7th joint ballot by the legislature today for a United States Senator resulted: {: Foster 40; Piles 2s: Sweeney 2S; Wilson 16: Jones [: Moore. dem.. :; Graves. dem, 1. A number of members were absent or paired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
Chronic Constipation

is especially dangerous. The refuse matter that should be carried off is all most sure to cause appendicitis. typhoid fever, piles, stomach. liver and kidney trouble as well as a hundred other deadly diseases In fact, constipation is the forerunner of 75 per cent of the ills that human flesh is heir to-
 When you are constipated you are in A proper condition to catch almost any disease, but when your stomach and bowels are in perfect condition, you are in little danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
w@ MlLKS'
 . M UL s o N
Cures Like Magic.

Cures Like Magic.
 will positively cure constipation It not only acts as 0 slight cathartie, but 1t aids digestion, soothing and strength ening the stomach and stimulating the bowels to proper and healthy action
 Milks' Emulsion Is not only easily as simulated by the most delicate stomaeA but 1t aids in thA assimilation of othel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24

cry today en route to the New Orleans convention.
 The estimate of Commissioner Poole Is that Alabama will send at least one hundred delegates to the convention. The Commissioner of Agriculture has decided not to attend the convention of the Interstate Sugar Cane Growers Association which opens in Montgomery tomorrow. He found 1t inconvenient to attend both and as he is on the New Orleans program he thought 1t best to concentrate his influence there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
Many Delegates En Route.

If every other section of the South contributes as many people to the cot ton convention in New Orleans as Montgomery and this section of Ala bama the Crescent City will be swamped.
 The incoming trains that reached Montgomery yesterday evening brought tremendous crowds from every section of Alabama while large delegations from Georgia came in on the Central of Georgia Railway. The Louisville and Nashville train from the north came in crowded with delegations from Alabsma. Tennessee and even as far as Kentucky The Western train came in at 10 o'clock with another great crowd. extra Pullmans cars and coaches being necessary to handle tle crowd. An extra Pullman was brought down from Birmingham by the Louis- vile and Nashville local train and there was a scramble for space In 1t at the local ticket office.
 The enormous travel necessitated two sections of train No. 3 to New Orleans, the first section being com posed entirely of Pullman cars and the postal car The second section was the regular connection from Chicago St. Louis and Cincinnati with some ex- tra Pullman cars, both sections being loaded to their capacity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24

foods and enables the body to properly extract the nutriment which is neces- sary to health and vitality. Milks' Emulsion is delightfully."- pleasant to the taste. Children eat 1t eagerly. It Is the only guaranteed cure offered to the people today for all forms of stomach afiictions, constipation, asthma, throat and lung trouble. Therefore, do not hesitate. Fill out this coupon at once and mall to us
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
Constipation is Dangerous. We Guarantee an Absolute Cure
 The First Fifty Cent Bottle Free

To convince you Positive Cure for Constipation Stomach Trouble Bonchs Asthma and other forms of Lung and Throat Trouble Has Last Found. Give Every Sufferer from
 Any of These Affictions soc Bottle Free of Charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24

nLKs EMULSION CO.
 124 Ohio St, Terre Haute, Ind. Gentlemen: I accept your generous offer to send me a free Fifty-cent bottle of your remedy. I shall take the remedy myself and will follow the directions faithfully. I have never taken Milks' Emulsion.
 Name '''''''.''.''...' \ Complaint .....................
 Street and No................... City. .....,,............ H County. ..,.,,,. State. .... EE1znzaaIEa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

IltO T UIbIO Gaspra. Crimea, Jan. 16, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
ATHLETICS AT BRYN MAwR.
Worlds Record for Women Broken-Gym-
nastic Work Closes Next Week.

Bryn MawTs indoor athletic meet ended with the
swimming contest on Monday, March q. when the
college record was broken IN three points. These
were the 140-foot swim, by Miss WOerishoRer.
'07 in 0;43 2-5; the 14O-foot swim back by Miss
Archibald O6 05s 49, and riding boards (doubles).
by the Misses Kerr and A. Young. o. e:57 %. The
class relay CS5o feet by team Of hve) was won by
C7 IN Os47 IS: the obstacle race by Miss Woerts-
hotter Points by GLASSES IN the following
order; 'o7 20; '0S. 81 'os. s; Ao5. 0.
In track athletics the worlds record for women
was broken By Miss 7. Bates. %. with q running
high Jump Of feet s1k inches. Bryn Mawr holds
the record also In the standing broad jump, feet
6 inches, made by Miss Marshall 'O5 IN q former
contest. The college record was broken in two
points-ths standing high jump, by Miss T. Bates.
'O5. feet inches and hop step and jump. by Miss
Kempton. 'O5. 3 feet inches.
Other records were: Putting the shot q feet
Inches standing broad jump feet 2s inches; fence
vault, feet inches; running high jump feet 81
inches made by Miss Kempton, 90 Cworld's record,
feet 81 tnches) running broad jump Il feet inches
The Gun for the greatest number OF points, 20 1-S'
was won by Miss T. Bates; Miss Kempton was sec
oud with Ia. The class championship goes 70 90,
e 1s points: '0S IS second with IS ID The class OF
'O5 has held the championship in hockey for three
successive years and in basketball for two years.
The committee were Miss Appleton. director OF attn
letcs Miss Smith. O5 indoor manager and the four
class captains. TT -
annual contest. Outdoor practice IN bssketoel mas
already begun It may be noted that among the zen
seniors whose average record as snhouhced, L1St
ege course six are prominent in athletics and -FOUR
ere ouG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03

WAT CONSTITUTES A HERoINEE
The world loves a hero and adores heroine,
TIE world sees the deed and applauds the thrllns
sct,on hut all the world does not CONSIDER the
e,.7oanta which compose q heroic character-ooes
not make an analysis OF heroism
when one thinks over IT he comes 70 the oohc.l-
-. +bsr 70 he heroic one need not be naturaIly
-, gso,,s for many a tinid, shrinking woman
80 bssn turned BY events into the embodiment OF
courage The elements have been mere N inc
ma hut have never fairly bossoTneo out un1-i
cslled forth by circumstances
vTbsf elements constitute & heroineE Inree
,5,nrs At least-perhaps more Love or COO Love
- home and country. Love Of humanity
first. the love OF God is instanoed in tho nero
,srn az our women martyrs for the falth. ahd N
,,olz,es both moral ard physical courage witness
~. case OF Marion Harvey. the Scotch CoVenaIl'el
,,st6sp Who because she would not renouhce her
es,tb was hanged and her body hung INTO Grey
go. cbrrcbyard Edinburgh also, that or Mar
,,-.4 vV,Iaon and her young sister Agnes VINO re-
sr..s - evvear the abiuration oath, and, aiter
1-.r,, ~ q trial were taken to be tied to stakes
80 sro7-ned bv inches in the rising tide OF BED
-, water That happened over two centuries
49,, b,,t 70 come down TO cur own umes-just four
- ago-reean the heroism Of the women mis-
sionaries during the Boxer uprising IN emma
--tese ali. for love OF God. became heroines-
Foremost among the instances in which the ioVe
% ,,nrrv has been the incentive rides the uaaFtal
s-s ~ loan Of Arc 81 the head OF her vast army
- y, orr ..vvn country n the Revolution ana
,-til War how many tales could be told OF mum.
berless Molly Pitchers and Barbara 7Ile'e4ieS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
SUNSHINE REST COTTAGE.

The president OF the Hearts Ease Circle Is ar
ranging a Sunshine Rest Cottage. to be opened
abou. May l. The purpose Of this venture is TO
offer the comforts Of a real home to those who
work for q living and for reduced gentlewomen
who need rest mentally and physically. 1t is ex-
pected that room viii be found for few cows
lescents who have not sufficient strength 70 re-
turn to their labOrs The president writes I'VE
have a trained nurse at hand for those VINO may
need her services, and mean TO make real
sunshine for ell who come to US. We need several
hammocks, etc.
We shall make our rates SO low as TO be eas.1y
their pennies. Mrs Ferris. OF New-fork has
already spoken for several working girls to spend
their vacation at the Sunshine cottage, and their
board will be IS 80 a week.
prices for board accommodations, etc, should pc
addressed to Mrs IL. K. GammOnss Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
THE KAIsER's EYE ON HoLLAND.

One who watches the current Of Eropszn GipIo-
matte opinion must be struck with the fast Chzt
every writer on the trend OF international aGzlrs
has sounded note OF warning that the Nsthsr-
lands must ultimately fan. ripe fruit into Ger
mauy's lap. Indeed. one psu-GeFnzn organ has
already declared that the years Of Hollands lads-
pendsnce are numbered that the tan o IInuninsne
This makes startling news for American ears.
which DO not receive the never easing whis1e--
tngs OF the international intrigue Of Continental
courts But while the German paper nav taxa m
alarmist view there e stil enough - the run1ors
to make one think o. nights Any attempt ~ It's
Kaiser TO gobbe up Holland means nothing less
than q general European That such q sceD
would be bitterly opposed not only by France. buk
also by England. Is q fOragOno conclusion. such
step would make inevitable close Augio-Frsne1
union. with little Belgium as the lever and -
theatre OF war Austria would. through fsaIou1V,
be aienated from her German brother who Eolll4
surely draw 20 Russia IN union that the Kaiser
has long desired, but never dared MeeuWhils.
King William and King Edward couciuUs q %
their duty TO their respective peoples b posfnE
loving brothers Just how much this little plscs q
comedy accOmpEshes 70 would Be dilicult @ saw
But 10 IS not record that the English dealers
have become Fieh through the sale OF ths k-asse-s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
TEACHERS PENSIONS.
MGgHus Gross Sends Statement
about Them to ALbnnn

ne pension oiA situation resolves iss-ls M
demand on the part Of a small nurbe- a. - So
slsd olleials % obtain Increased pensions A. a
hazards" declares Nasnus Gross. pr-siss.. - -.
NeW-TOrk City Teacher A--orIa,io- a. J.
mens which he nas Just forwarded % Alrsrz 80
i've % the teachers pension hIu nov 100 80
iesislature- They have made soms ingtE-iacaat
eoleess'ons II which the teachers have 10 s5.ciaI
interest he continues. but the one thi.1 frav
are asked 70 DO Chat is yield thar 10000 - ~
Sleaseo pensions) they refuse. and thereby ensan-
ser the passage OF the really baneaeene eS..--. -
ne OH This Is the per cent deduction e-o-a
- Sa'aEies to provide for disabled teachers
a40 % relieve the sick teachers OF fnes Tar ar
senee- The majority Of teachers decidedly 1900
70 me use OF this fund for increasine peu4io--
-'1"ne1e Is there any evidence IN a1lYreu e1ae a
majority OF the teaching force favor increased uen
sioNs A canvass OF the teachers OF the horo oir,-
carried out by some Brooklyn principalz urde- -.
most favorable circumstances mustered oulv $40
tout OF 1A0o0 in favor OF this provision OF IT, IN
ms canvass took the form Of Quesconairs when
the principals directed 70 have their tsaena-x
answer In their schools. and then collect and r.
turn them Naturally many teachers would h. r.
uctant 10 write no practically In the presenea a.
tneir prineipals) to a proposition in which nav
knew their official suPeri0rs CHE male princIpzls9
were personally interested Yet with the advan-
tage OF this indirect coercion the advocate oe thf
provision were able TO obtain minority only az
the teaching force to support their demand
A canvass undertaken BY the NeW-YOrIz C7cy
1s3cAsFs ASSOCIATION covering the boroug1s o.
Manhattan and The Bronx. "a the form OF a rse1-u
postal card addressed 70 the homes OF tho tsachs-
resulted IN a distinct Tajoriry % those two bor-
oushs nearly 4000 against increased peuslorz
Had there been time 70 obtain BY the same msthod
the uninnuenced sentiment OF the whole teachinx
against il"
II there are to be any increased pensions az an
Nh Gross thinks that they should 20 70 the l0ysse
palQ teacheES N the system, rather than % eh8
highest, as q compensation Tor the present greae
discrepancy n salaries The aFgIuenf that frs
a
Increases would go. should have larger Rzlzrfas
and pensions than the women teachers. bscaIss
they have families to support he does not con-
slider 20 have any Welght since for one man so
situated % e easy 20 find ChFe- WOElau Wh0 a.
The chief reliance Of their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
10 PASS ON.

Miss Mary Hunt, blind member. brought to tho
Office Wednesday a box Of cheer for little folks,
and all the articles were her own handiworl. It
seems almost incredible that, being totally blind
she can knit and crochet SO admirably. There were
five pairs Of chldrens bedroom shoes and socks
three play reius. with jngng bells. and two sets OF
Washcloths for older children
Mrs. W. H R., OF Middletown. ". Y. sent a
dainty blue and white sack 10 add TO some baby's
outfit. Two packages Of reading also cards and
pictures came from anon; some pretty bags.
from Lillian; a pair Of bootees. from Oswego
n. Y; needIework patterns from E A; clothing
hats and fancy articles, from Mrs. c. Zabriskie OF
Brooklyn; unfinished fancy work and woods from
A E Godfrey, OF Washington; reading mat
ter, from Orange, \. J.; silk and wool pieces silk
waists. etc. from Mrs. Belden Of Ohio: an Indn-
ished afghan has been completed and returned to
the ONCE by Mrs Theodore Glover OF the Ruther-
ford (N. - branch; a gift book, Paths OF sun
shine, came from a T. s. S. member in Yonkers;
box OF clothing. for old and young. also a box OF
books and magazines, from Mrs Wiley, Of CatskiII
n Y; short stories for invaIids. neatly arranged
and tied with bright COlored ribbons from An Ola
Member OF the T. s s.. and a wonder bag and
shawl. for Easter gifts from s. c. C.. Of Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-03
FOOD HABITS OF little FOLK
Never Force Them to Eat Against Thar
wiz, Says a CoIlsgs Professor.

That parents do wrong to ~ % force THAR chl-
dren 20 eat against their Win q TIE co1clusou q
NJ V. OShea. professor n tho University OE Wis
consn. who writes about Il entsrtaln-1gIZ ana
sensi5ly IN The Independent"
1t is possible that parents too soLcitouzs any,
way, about their chiIdrsu's eating 10 thinks. ard
that the worst possible mode o. treating q q %
make II q task Think Of puniShius chld Tor
not drinking glass Of milk which he says he doea
not want Could there be any better way o. set
ting him against Il permanently Professor OSheA
suggests that Il would be wiser 20 uaks food
difficult TO obtain. rather than 70 forcs e uDor
child. baSing this opinion On the psychological
principle that tsnd to grow Indifferent % things
that are overeasy to obtain.
One great difficulty IN modsrn Iifs. among car
tain classes. Is that food 10 too plenty. Un1sr
modern urban conditions people must naturally eas
less than IN the days when subsistence was won
hardly BY q hand TO hand contact with nature
Adults who were reared In the country only to
adopt city life In mature years apt to eat more
than they need. and the Wisconsin professor con-
siders IL not unreasonable to suppose that city
children whose muscles win Be used little should
form the habit OF eating lass than their parents
did VIXEN they were young