davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Must Shoot to XIII.

Odessa, Oct. 21.-The governor has
issued an order to the police instruct
ing them that in the event of disturb
ances they are to fire directly into
the mobs without any preliminary vol
leys in the air. This order it is expect
ed will have deterrent effect on pro-
posed gatherings for the purpose OF
disorder.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
An abscnt-mlndcd professor was one

day observed walking down the street
with one foot continually in the gut
Ter, and the other on the pavement
A pupil, meeting him, saluted him with
Good morning, Professor, how are
you?"
Il was very well. thought" an
swercd the professor, but now
don't know what is the matter with
ne. For the last ten minutes I've
ocen limping."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Pardoned by the Gar

St. Petersburg, Oct 25.-The emperor
has pardoned all the Japanese prison.
ers who, on account of infractions of
the rules or attacks on the guards and
other officers, were sentenced to i'm
prisonment, in order that they may
accompany their comrades to Japan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
EARTHQUAKE in Vermont,

Newport, VT, Oct. 23.-The heaviest
earthquake ever felt in this section &C.
Cured early Sunday. The vibration of
the earth shook houses, smashed crock
cry and caused considerable alarm.
There was only one shock, which lasted
for a few seconds. 1t was accompanied
by sound like distant explosion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28

Standard Catholic Book Store, 81
Fourth street south. Headquarters for
religious articles, including prayer
books. rosaries, bibles, scapulars, can
dies and pictures. Choice line Of
books by best authors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Lo,1bet in Snain

Madrid, Oct. 24.-President Loubet
arrived here and was accorded a mag
nificent reception. King Alfonso met
him at the railroad station, artillery
ealutes were fired, and enormous
crowds gave him an ovation. NJ. LOU
bet was conducted to the palace, and
later visited the royal family.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
BRYAN Meets Admiral Topo

Toxic, Oct. 25.-William ]. Bryan
was present at the reception Tuesday
In honor of Admiral Togo. The mayor
introduced Mr.. Bryan to the admiral.
An exchange Of cordial sentiments fol.
lowed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Count Witte Honored

st. Petersburg. Oct. 24.-It is persist
emily reported in the clubs and in gov
eminent circles that the emperor has
appointed Count White premier, with
the portfolio of minister of finance
All the papers this morning give prom
inence to the report
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Two More Victims

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct: A.-With the
deaths of Mrs. Lydia Russell Monday
and Jacob Heyob late Monday night,
the death resulting from a crossing
accident at Southport Sunday night
has been increased to four.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Given Life Term

Toledo, o., Oct. 25.-Dr. Alexander
Green was convicted at Bowling Green
Tuesday Of the murder Of Mrs. Ella
Tippin at Weston last May, and was
sentenced to life imprisonment. Green
shot the woman because she refused to
marry him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Governors Mansion Burned.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Oct 2A.-Thc
governors mansion at Jefferson City
was damaged to the extent of $4,000
by fire Monday morning. Gov. Folk,
his wife and guests had to seek quar-
ters at a nearby hotel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Emperor Of China in Prison.

London, Oct. 2l.-The correspondent
OF the Daily Telegraph at Shanghai
sends a report, circulated at Picking,
according to which the dowager en-
press has imprisoned the emperor for
alleged connection with the recent
bomb outrage at railroad station
there.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
The Fever Record

New Orleans, Oct 25.-The yellow
fever record up to six p. m. Tuesday
is as follows: New cases. 4: total
1859; deaths, 2; total, 347; under treat
ment, So: discharged, 2,s73.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Had an Immense Army,

St. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-According to
the military attaches who recently re-
turned from the front. Russia had co.,
siderable in excess Of 1.000, 900 soldiers
in the far east when peace was de-
clared. :.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Killed by Rejected Lover.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. 25.-Angered at
his attentions being repulsed, Anglo
Jackson shot and killed Gertrude
Nichols near the girls home in Belle
vue, q local suburb. Jackson was ar
rested.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Philadelphia 0facial QUITS.

Philadelphia. Oct. 24.-Dr. Edward
Martin, director of the department Of
public health and charities. Monday
GENT his resignation to Mayor Weaver.
The position paid $4,000 year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Centenarian Falls Down Stairs,

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Rosaline Ner-
ting, 104 years Of age, the Oldest wo-
man in Illinois, died Tuesday at her
home, No. 374 North Carpenter street.
from injuries sustained Monday in fall
ing down a fight of stairs leading to
her apartments.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Disaster in a Mine

Salt Lake City, Oct. 23.-By the cav
ing in of slope in the Highland Boy
copper mine at Bingham, Utah, I'VE
men we're instantly killed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-10-28
Much Coal Shipped.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 2S.-With Sum-
days shipment, about 100000 bushels
of coal left the harbor for the south
4Rithin AZ hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

tiest fight I ever saw. It Is reported
 that General Longstreet has said that.
 he never saw anything more beautl-
 fully done" And General Hindman
 complimented the brigade highly and
 well he may for we captured fourteen
 pieces of artillery, and private of our regiment captured the colors of the 9th Ohio battery. Dixon Allen and Cor poral Harvey were killed in the charge. Captain Richardson and Lieutenant Blair were wounded. Two bullets pass ed through my clothes, both through the same old wounded leg. one through my boot leg just above the ankle. I had my boots outside my pants and the bullet went through my boots, pants and cut clear through the sock, carry ing a part of 1t out with 1t, but 1t did not hurt me and I did not mind it. The other passed through my pants above the knee. but like the other 1t did not hurt me. We pursued the fiy- ing enemy for more than a mile and a half, and when at last we were ordered to halt by our generals, we were tired. scattered and exhausted. A few minutes were allowed us to rest our selves and to reform. The enemy were so much discouraged that they did not get into action again until nearly 1 o'clock in the evening, but we were not resting all the time. It was ascertain ed that he had massed all his forces between two high hills that could not be fanked, and to be carried must be stormed. We were ordered to charge one of these hills. Every one felt that it was almost certain death to go up
 but 1t was ordered and we obeyed the order, advancing steadily and stoutly The ground was so steep that we could not go with rush. until we reached
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

the top of the hill. we were met with a terrible volley of grape and canister and minnie bullets no tmore than eighty wards distant. The men could go no further, death reigned on every side, the grape and canister swept the earth. The brigade gave way. and rallied and came back. Again we were driven back, and again we came to the charge. Now came Anderson and Johnson to our relief, and again the shout of victory rose high. The enemy was beaten and took advantage of the night to hide himself. In the three charges on the hill we lost more men than in all before. Corporal Nelson, of captain Richardson's company. was kilied and many others of the 'regi-
 went The battle was a hard one. but the victory complete and glorious. The regiment had l05 killed, wounded. miss
 ing. In my company we had fourteen
 men only five of whom were wounded
 and three missing, The enemy IS no"
 cooned up in Chattanooga. Our army
 Ss all around him, l think disaster
 cyclic him our brigade Is al picket at Tvner's to prevent any cavalry raid.
 We are still in fine spirits am per
 fectlv well. Tell Ma that l will not need any coat, but that need socks and boots. and if she can make me strong pair of pants, l will be very proud of them, but If not l will get pair like those furnished 10 the men. Mick Malone says please let Otho make him a pair of boots, his Pa Will furnish ,ha leather received letters from sis Reck and Veig. The last I re-
 cejved was dated l4th Sept, Tom is well and sends "howdy" to all. white and black. Love to all for me. Re- member me to Uncle Ira. and Cousin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

} Tine manner or their death was tnd crowning glory or their lives."--Jef-
 ferson Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
reil Ma tn ssnd the

Guns folks. Tell Ma to send the gloves Cousin Annie knit for me. l received the money you sent by Gritty. and many thanks. If you hear any thing of my conduct on the field let me know am always anxious to know what people think of nay actions. tried to do my duty, and I am satisfied. am nearly barefooted and would be glad to have the boots as soon as pos sible. I have a splendid Yankee hat. but they were so poor they had no boots or clothing worth having. All say they were the poorest Yankees ever seen" I know you are tired. write soon. Love to all. Yours.
 J. H. Fraser.
 Contributed by Joseph E. Johnston Chapter, Athens, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Child Marriages In India.

More than 25O,o00 girls in India. $ years of age or less. were already mar ried when the last census was taken, and of these necessarily many have be- come widows. Between 5 and 10 years the number of married girls was we'll over 2,o00,000: between 10 and 15 years 1t had risen to nearly T,000.000
 Most of the widows of tender years become so before they know what widowhood means. It is only as they grow out of infancy that they learn the sad fife to which they are condemned. a life of misery which Is inconcetvable to people Os Western countries, yet Is enforced by Hindoo customs.
 Though the English law in India would recognize the legality of a re- marriage of these youthful widows, in- exorabls. custom forblds 1t and It's oc- currence is rare. There were In In-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
dia in 1901 nearly 42s.0o0 widows un- der Is years of age. of whom nearly 10000 were less than 5 years old.
Salt Money. Philadelphia Bulletin.

When We say a man is not worth his salt" said philologist, we use an interesting and classic form of speech. We go all the way back, in fact, to the time of the ancient Romans.
 The Roman workers in the salt mines were paid in salt. The salt that they got in return for their labor was called their salarium (sal-salt), or salt allowance.
 The word salarium, meaning salt money or allowance for salt. later on was, applied to the fees or tips men got for odd jobs. For patching my toga. the noble said. I will give that fellow a slight salarium-a bit of money to buy salt with"
 Finally 'salerium' came to mean wages, salary. what 1t does today. A salary Is. essentially, salt money. and when we say a man is not worth hts salt, we mean that he Is not worth paying wages to-" ks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Here are Unequalled UMBRELLA VALUES,

In a hundred different styles, handles to please every taste, and materials of such sterling quality as to enable us to posi- lively guarantee every one fast black, and absolutely rain proof. 'Tis a line of factory samples that we bought way under price and while some are better than others none are worth in a reg ular way less than $2.00; Tues day you can have the pick of the lot for .. e. $1.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
4 Broad Hint.

Kansas City Times.
 Mamma" said a 6-year-old Westpore girl, entering the sitting-room one morning recently. don't you want, some candy?"
 The mother was writing a letter. Why. yes. dear" she replied. Give me a piece"
 T amt dot any" came from the child, "an I ain't dot any nickel to < none.' As
 She got the nickel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
United Daughters
 Of Me ConfederaCy

Noble Science" 1t contains important recipes from some of the most noted housekeepers of Montgomery. In these days, when Southern cooks and cook ing have attained unquestioned popu- larity with epicures of all sections Of the United States, this book is a most valuable contribution to the art of cooking. The report of Mrs. Jones showed that the book was already a source of revenue to the Chapter. After the President had announced that three Crosses of Honor had been conferred on the 3rd of June and that another would be presented to MT. Warren Dent, boy soldier in the sos on the 18th of October, she adjourned
 Historian. The following names were uninten- tionally omitted from the list of om- CTS of Camp Lomax as published last week:
 John D. Crommelin, Third Lieuten- ant Commander.
 Rev. Dr. Dix. Chaplain.
 Children of the Confederacy. The following programs are sent 10 us as suggestions or models for Auxh- iary Chapters, and may be enlarged upon, or varied, as desire ana occasion prompts or demands. 1t would De well if communication between the auxh- iaries could be established and papers and "recitations" be exchanged as of- tentimes it is difficult to secure mate rial for the various numbers on pro- grams:
 Program of c. of c.
 Music, Dixie" all standing.
 Roll call.
 Response. Alabama Heroes.
 Paper, Alabama's Call to Arms in '61. Recitation, Soldiers Farewell" Mrs. Gielow.
 Talk. Relate historical facts.
 Recitation. Cheer. Boys, Cheer" Song, Alabama"
 Light refreshment.
 Program 2.
 Montgomery-Its Monument.
 Music, Dixie" all standing.
 Roll call: Names of distinguished Montgomerians.
 Paper, Montgomery, the First Capi- tai of the Confectionery.
 Recitation, The Homespun Dress. Description of the monument: to whom erected, by whom.
 Recitation, Prayer of the South Father Ryan.
 Talk by some invited veteran. son cal history of Montgomery.
 Music, Bonnie Blue Flag.
 Light refreshments.
 Program 6.
 Music, Dixie.
 Roll call: Facts in the history of General Robert D. Lee.
 Recitation, The Sword of Lee" Talk. Victories of Robert B. Lee. Recitation, Hills Eulogy of Lee. Reading, 'Rappahannock War Song Song, Southern Aud Lang Syne." Address by veteran.
 Program {.
 Music, Dixie, all standing.
 Roll call: Alabama heroes. Paper, Jefferson Davis's Inauguration in Capitol at Montgomery. Recitation, Song of the Chatta- hoochee." Talk, Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek and what is being done for the old veterans of Alabama-Veteran or Son.
 Music, 'Bonnie Blue Flag" Light refreshments. Program 5. Mobile; It's Monument. Music, Dixie. Roll call: Mobiles Dead on the Field of Honor" Paper. Mobile Under the Confederate Flag. Recitation, The Sword of semmes' I-Ticknor. Description of the monument. Sketch of the life and career of Raphael Semmes. Recitation. '"rhe Conquered Banner Talk on the proposed monument to Father Ryan, and character of his poetry by invited guests. Song, 'Lorena," or other. Light refreshments. Program c. Music, Dixie. Roll call: Heroic deeds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
SHELL and TORTOISE
 COMBS,

in the very finest and most se- lect styles obtainable from the
 leading manufacturer of New York City, where every care and precaution was used, by a buyer well versed in this partic- ular line, in selecting only the newest effects, awaits your in spection and the prices are not beyond your reach 75c to $6.5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Silk and Mercerized
 PETTICOATS

are more necessary this season to all good dressers than ever before, and aprpeciating this fact we are better prepared both from value standpoint, and an immense stock of different styles to fill your wants, than any other store in this section.
 Special line silk petticoats Tuesday all colors and guaran- teed quality with deep ruffle and silk dust ruffle at ca. $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
The Perfectly Lovely.

that you noticed on your friends hat most likely came from This Exclusive Store, for it seems to us that we have sold enough veils in the last few days to supply every woman in Montgomery County, but we still announce a complete line of leading novelties, as we'll as all staple effects. 3 yard Veils from :. .... $1.25 to $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

"But there are deeds which should
 not pass away, And names that must not wither."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

Uaited Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Editor, Mrs. Harvey E. Jones State Historian, Spring Hill. Mobile Coun- ty. Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Such a Multitude of PRETTY SKIRTS

As to fairly bewilder one, seemed to be the universal yer dict of the shopping public last week, and new arrivals have ad- ded new charms to the grand est stock of Tailor Made Skirts ever carried by an Alabama store.
 Special for Tuesday a splen- did line of black chiffon finish ed clay worsted skirts beauti- fully plaited in a new and charming effect as illutrated in cut below for which we say
 =. .... .... ..$6.75
 Grey, Black and Navy Skirts in a dozen beautiful styles eith- CT plaited or circular effects that appeal to fastidious dressers; Tuesday .... .~ .. ..$lO.W
 No matter what the price you desire to pay, no matter what the style you have in mind, if it's 1905 Fall Skirt, you'll find it at A. NACHMAN'S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-11
BLACK HUNDRED FEARED.


81. Petersburg, Saturday. Nov. H.
Except In The kingdom OF Poland, where
the rapidly growing Nationalist move.
msnt and the state Of tension among
the prolctariats viii soon bring about
the declaration Of state Of war, Russia
seems for the time being at least, TO be
generally tranquil tonight.
kilograms from interior points indi.
cate the restoration OF order In nearly
all the cities and towns, but In many
cities, notably 81, Petersburg, and Mos
COW, h. population Ia greatly disturbed
owing 10 the rumors Of approaching at
tacks OF the "Black Hundred which ru'
NOR schedules TO take place at st. Pet.
~rsburg tonight. and Moscow tomorrow.
The authorities have taken the full.
eat measures TO afford protection TO
the populace. In an emergency the
strong hand Of Trepof will BE- missed,
even by the factions which mose ex'
Grated him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-11

London, Nov. l0.-By the permission
Of the King, the Chronicle asserts the
package consigned 70 the cam Of the
Coutt's Bank. under stipulation that It
would not be opened for a long period,
has now, after seventy years been
opened and proved 10 contain the mar.
riage certificates and other indisputable
proofs that George ". was actually
marrisl to Mra Fitzherbert, Marta
Anne Smythel.
Mrs. Fitzherbcrt became the wife Of
the Prince of Wales, afterward George
w, December 1878,
The marrige Of the Prince Is invalid
under the English law, though sanction.
cd BY the Roman Catholic Church OF
which Mrs. Fitzherbert was member.
The question of issue Of this mar
riage. which was long agitatel by the
English public, was not settled by the
papers Just opened. 1t Is long reported
there was an issue, one male child, who
emigrated TO the United States. dying
in Washington some years ago, after
living quietly and in good circum'
stances,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-11
CLOSE ON OFF YEARS
No Sockeye Fishing on Sound During
1905 and 1908.

Seattle, Nov. l0.-The international
mseting Of the Fish Commissions Of
British Columbia and Washington ad-
journed in this city today TO meet in
Victoria, B. c. during the first week in
January.
President Edward Prince stated that
today's meeting was Of . preliminary
nature only. and that no real work
would be accomplished until the COM
missions met in Victoria.
It was decided however. to advocate
on both sides Of the line. q closed sea
con durirg 1915 and 1908,
II was argued that unless some such
stsp was taken. the red salmon would
spca be extinct 80
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-11

missing ballot boxes was foolish. The
board, he said, knew how many boxes
IL gave out. and as far a. he knew all
that should have come back have been
received. He declared that the story
about ballot boxes being found in the
river is all false.
An offer was made in Wall street To-
day TO be $4,000 against $4,000 that
w. X. Hearst win be seated as the next
mayor Of New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-11
PORTLAND JEWS SUBSCRIBE.

Five Of Portland's Hebrews donated
sums aggngating $1,000 for relief Of
the perseeuted Russian Jews yesterday
afternoon. by tonight II u expected
that tha toal will have increased 10 at
hast 5000.
A dispatch has been received by ben
Selling from Jacob Sehiff, treasurer Of
the national committee Of relief, In
which be- said
ave urge You and your associates
10 call a meeting OF Jewish eommun.
rs 10 form branch committees and col.
Iect immediate funds. Necessities very
great, Conditions appalling"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-11

Nv York, Nov. io.--wnian z.
Hearst announced today an additional
reward Of eio,ooo for evidence for the
arrest, conviction and Imprisonment Of
he srst Tammany district is<asr to
be convicted Of frauds against the bal
lot on Tuesdays election.
This 10 In addition to the other re-
wards, asgregating $1,000 q for proof
of crimes against the ballot and regis
tration laws In the election. This makes
the total Of rewards he has offersa
ss7oooo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-11

New York, Nov. l0.-President Hege-
man, Of the Metropolitan Life, testi-
fed before the Legislative Committee
today, that his company had in 1896,
made a contribution of $1,000, to the
manager Of the Bucknsr- Palmer Gold
Democratic campaign committe, and
$500 more TO the National Republicsn
committee, more as q moral than a po-
litical move. 10 assist in defeating sl6
TO ! heresy." He said he had never
made any other contribution to cam
paign funds.
Money LOANED a. Recognition"
Hegeman testified that his company
has paid Andrew Hamilton an aggere.
gate Of $35,2s5, for services since May,
1892. It was shown the Metropolitan
had made loan Of 100000 to 500, 900
at II per cent interest, TO William
Read, of the firm of vermiIye & Com
pany at various dates from 1901 to 1903.
The market rate Of call loans during
that period was a to S per cent
The company had thus accommodated
Reade as a recognition of his valuable
services to tip company. On bonds
and stocks, according to Hegeman. the
Metropolitan has cleared about 81 600.
900, and on syndicates in which ver-
milye & Company had invited the
Metropolitan to participate about $3.50.
900 had been made for the company.
Jospeh Howard, Jr,. q writer, testi.
fed that he had been in the employ Of
the Mutual Life for over thirty years.
He had also done work for the Equit-
able. He identified number of vouch-
ers extending over period Of five years,
ending in 1904, aggregating sl6,625.
startling in Importance was de-
veloped during his testimony.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-11

Mososv. Nov. io.--Alsrming reports
Of an asti-Jsvish outbreak, simultsns-
ousiy here ssd ct g. Petersburg On
Sunday ssxt. are In circulation here to-
a'Sht. Fsreisen sne Jews have 70.
ssvsd thrsssssing letters and have sp-
pesisd 10 the authorities for protsc-
tien. Thus far there have been no
steps taken toward granting the re-
quest.