davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
Califnrnia Militia.


 The legislature of California, during the last session, enacted a number oi changes in the military code that can not fail but to be of great benefit to the military force. The former organi- zation of a division, consisting of three brigades, Is abolished, the present or ganization. being two independent bri- gades. A great number of ofhcers have, consequently. been either placed upon the retired list or commissioner at a lower rank. The present code al lows of no officer of higher rank than brigadier general The brigade stan now consists of an assistant ad5utant general, and one surgeon, With tne rank of lieutenant colonel; one inspec- tor (who is the inspector of small arms practice), one quartcrmaster (who shall act as paymaster). one c9mmnissary, , {, of major, and two aids, with the rank of first lieutenant. The force or tnt State is not to exceed one company ol engineers, two companies of sigaa men,. not less than four companies, %, ol sixty companies of infantry and sever divisions of the naval militia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
FOR DIABETES AND BRrGHrrs TAKE sTUARTs GIN ANn BUcHU.

nection with the Board of Canal coua- missioners. of an American expert, now employed by the Suez Canal Company. Tn order to avoid all chance of accusa- liens of discrimination against any one section of the country. all goods pu<- chased win be contracted for Q. | { ae Colon or Labona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
SCHOOL TAX DEFEATED.
Laudlerdale Against Proposition by a
 Big Majority.

Florence, June 18.-(Special.l 1.-The cause of public education was given dale County, when the proposition to levy a special tax of 10 cents on the hundred dollars of taxable property was defeated at the polls. The vote in the city of Florence was almost five to one for the tax, but incomplete returns from the county leave the friends of the measure no room for hope. At some of the county boxes the opposition to the measure was almost unanimous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19

Rome. June lS-1fiss Eleanor Ralph og Louisiana. was married here today to G ptain MaSturzi Senator Pieran- toni and Deputy Baron De Riaeis were the witneseea The parents of the bride and her sisier. Mrs. Harrison Da~ lrant were present at the ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
MILITARY MATTERS;
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
BY D. W. McIvER.

the wars of the late years that 1t is the man who can shoot the guns. the bullet that hits, that does the effective work, that shot that hits is worth a thousand that misses. The new gun cannot be shot with any accuracy wlth- out practice and I sincerely hope that
 Alabama will have a team at Sea Girt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19

work of completing the boring for the tunnel through the solid rock from 14Sth Street to Fort George may be deIayed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19

lynchings or mistreatment of the ne- gro that will destroy him half as fast as his bad conduct and habits and his life of immortality"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
Soldiers are Coming.

Montsomerv % viii fir be otii strictly a mili- Nary town for the month of July, as there will be one organization in camp here all the time from the 12th Of the goes into camp at Electric Park on the I2th to the 22nd, the 1st at Pickett Springs from the 17th to the 24th; the artillery at Electric Park from tne Pickett Springs from the 24th to the 1st of August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
Alabama at Sea Glrt.

It is to be hoped that the Alabama National Guard will have a team at the rifle practice in Sea Girt, N. J., this year. -s
 This is the most celebrated rife match held in the country each year The United States troops, including of many of the States, and practically all of the State and National Rine- mems associations will be represented in the contest this year. Thousands oi dollars worth of prizes will be ,onered and there will be competitions in both rifle and revolver shooting; the shoot ing will continue about ten days.
 There ought to be a team there from Alabama The cost for a team will be about s2.000 and there is some $25.oou to the credit of the State from the an nuai appropriation by congress. or will be after July 1st. and 1t is certain that the money could not be spent to great CT advantage in teaching the boys how to shoot the new rife. There are some crack shots already in the 1st regiment where they have rifle practice regularly and some of the boys might take on some of the prizes.
 It has been clearly demonstrated IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
PURCHASING AGENCIES.
Stations at New Orleans and Else vVher,
 for Canal Supplies.

for Canal SuppIies.
 Cleveland, O., June 1s.-Purchasing agencies for the materials required in the construction of the Panama Canal are to be located shortly in Washing ton, New York. New Orleans. San Fran cisco and Seattle, according to state ment made here today by Col. Clarence R. Edwards, Chief of the Bureau of In. sular Affairs
 He further stated that the President Iis pnksidering the appointment, in con~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19

It has been the custom in Alabama even since the brigade was formed for the Governor and the Brtgadief General commanding to review the troops in camp.
 The Governor and Commander In chief reviews one day and the Brlgaf dier General on another and separate day. This year it is not possible that Governor Jelks will review the troops at all General Clarke with his stan will hold his reviews as usual and the first will be held of the 3rd regiment at Anniston tomorrow.
 The news that comes from Anniston of the camp of the 3rd Is favorable and Colonel McKleroy will no doubt do all that Is expected of him and make the ard one of the very best commands fr the State. He has ths material to dc 1t with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19

--best way to win a woman's affections Is to tighten her household duties. Gas ranges save heaps of worki no coal dust nor ashes to dirty the floor. Cost less than other stoves because you turn on the expense when you turn out the gas.
 MONTGOMERY. L. & W. F. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
Monto0mery.
MarlOn MjIitarv lnstItuie 1,

n believe that the Marion Military In stitute is destined to become one ot the policy is carried out and if t is brought 70 the attention of the people Of the South. general tone of the teaching staff and the students at Marion"
 For catalogue. address J. T. Murfee, Marion. Ala su-mon-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
Knew One Was Dead.

RagIand was getting on. During the entire chase. I heard them banging away, but the shooting ceased and find MT. Ragland or the negro dead.
 When reached the spot the negro had ceased to breathe ana MT. RagIand wounds When Mir. Ragland doubled around the block, the negro must have snsneeted this movement and was pre- nared for it. He caught Mir. RaRIand nnawares for when he turned the cor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
The Miller &P eek Co
Special Prices for "Wednesday
 Night and Thursday.

At $3.9S, Ladies Cheviot Coats, pad dock shape, velvet collar, value $5.50. At $4.9S, Children's Reefers, all fan nel lined, were $59S. At $15.9S. Ladies' Fur Lined Coats, value $22.50 At 39c, 300 yards Fancy Silk, in stripes, checks and figures, values 59c and 69c. At 59c, Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk, was 69c. At soc, 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, was $1.19. At 19c, Ladies' Mercerized Golf Gloves, from 25c. 2 for 25c, Children's Wool Golf Gloves, value 25c. At 15c, Plain and Dotted Net Veilings, from 25c. At 10c, 4-inch All Silk Taffeta Rib- bon, pink and blue only, from 15c. At 6%c, Yard Wide Percales, from S1-3c. At 7%c, Best Outing Flannels and Flannelettes, from 10c. At 39c, Mems Fleece Lined Under "bdl. dlSO bluC Ribbed Fleeced Underwear, from 49c At roc, Mems Underwear, fleeced backs, value S1.00. At 59c, odd sizes Ladies' Woolen Un- derwear, from $1.00. At 13c, for 25c, Boys Heavy Weight Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, varue 17c. At. 15c, 2 for 25c, Ladies' All Wool Hose, from 25c. At 19c, Boys Outing Waists, from 25c. At 59c, Hemstitched Linen Bureau Scarfs, with four rows drawn work, value 75c. At 25c, Infants Short Kimonas, value 35c. At 75c. Ladies' Grey Knit Skirts, with stripes, value soc. At S3.69. Ladies' Blanket Bath Robes with tassel, value S3.9S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
DID YOU
 EVER

take notice when you sit down 10 par take of your Thanksgiving or Christ mas dinner and it comes time for your tea or coffee that your square. does not taste half as good, in fact. US spoiled, if you do not have good, nice tasting tea or coffee? Sure you have, and the person who will buy poor, cheap trash at some stores (possibly to get catch-penny trading stamps) when they can buy the nice tasting, trst quality at our store for the same price should receive not only a good, hard scolding, but they should get what the law doesn't allow in free Amerlca
 Remember, we do all our own buying and we are pleased to say truthfully, without egotism, that we know the dlt- ference between the bad, fair, good, better and best qualities, and we al ways make sure to secure the BEST, because it's pleasure to have our patrons say that the kind they buy at our store beats 'em all for quality, price and satisfaction, and they will continue to buy at our store. Remem- Der if you drink buttermilk because you like it or because you must take 1t for your health's sake, we get it fresh every day. Say, if you, the read CT of this ad, have never drank any Of our tea or coffee, we ask you in the name of common sense. do so right away and see how much better it is than what the other fellow sells.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
TO THE PUBLIC

We have the best deal and biggest attraction in Washing Powder at pres ent that has ever been put before the pubic in Waterbury. A full weight, Iour (4) lb package that is equal to tne best on the market. It sells for 15c per package, and with "A packages you set handsome large doll already uressed, something that is sure to please the children. Come and get a oUll @ for your little girl before they are all gone. They will not last long.
 We also make a speciality of keeping the best Butter and Eggs, Tea and Coffee in the city. Gall at 11S East Maln street and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06

largest and best that we have ever offered, as usual $5 will be the leading price. UM- BRELLAS, silk with handles inlaid with sil- yer or with the new Punjaub handle, $2.50 to SIP. Our Boys Store mothers will find this THE store for Clothing, Caps and Furnishings for their boys and girls; Swea- ters, Toques, Tams, Gloves, as well as Reefers and Top Coats. Early selections will be toy our advantage. We will keep the articles selected until you order them delivered.
 /. s.
 MuHngS
 G Son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-06
CHRISTMAS

less than three weeks away you have plenty of articles buy be-
 fore that time why combine the useful with the ornamental and select from our stock OVERCOATS for and young
 "CoegeBrand for the young RghtyMade for an prices from 0 $5o for regular serge silk lined fur lined
 $25 $9O SUITS double single breasted $10 $30 The largest suit stock in Connecticut this of the year single or double breasted SMOKING JACKETS and BATH ROBES Christmas stock all ready for your inspection the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Men s Store.

Its an up-to~ date Mems Store Yes, we've said that before, A and we shall very likely say it 1SS again, because we want you to remember it. It will save you money if you do rememberit. Mems worsted ribbed shirts and drawers with wool feece-a soft, pliable garment, made with double gussets, drawers with French strapped back, shirts satin trimmed" seconds" of $150 value. ..? . ... ...!.,
 At s9c Each. Cotton ribbed shirts and drawers for the men who do not like wool, French neck shirts, double seated drawers just the weight for fall and winter wear.
 At soc Each. Hemstitched linen handkerchiefs, good, heavy quality-f and inch hem-123c value.
 At Sc Each. Mems outing flannel night gowns, made from extra heavy outings, in large variety of pat terns-75c value.
 Fibre-board Megaphones-just the thing for the football game-two sizes-regularly sold for 25c and 50c
 At 15c and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
CorSets.

Corsets. We have just received lot of the new high bust corsets-the c. B. a la Spirite Never before shown in New Haven-a $1.00 model.
 At 69C Pair. Remember, this is the only place in New Haven where you can buy the Priscilla Corset, it. made especially for us and we're proud of it; the best $1. co corset in the market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Dress Fabrics.

You couldn't expect to find such dress values in any other New Haven store Isn't that why you come here for them ?
 Extra good quality Peau de Cygne, for the fancy shirt waist green, wine, navy blue, reseda, in. changeable effects. 75c value, At SIC Yard
 Black Taffeta Silk, remarkably good $1.00 value. At S5c Yard
 Fancy Taffeta Silks, in neat fgu- red designs. Worth 69c a yard: At 35c TsTd
 Tztra good quality Fancy Chew tot, in green, brown, black and navy blue-50 inches wide. 75c value. At 59c Yard
 Worsted Goods, 45 inches wide, in black and white understandable for women's and children's dresses. 50c value. At 39C Yard
 Fast black Mercerized Sateen Lining, one yard wide-worth 25c a yard. At 12ac Yard
 silk and Wool Crepe de Paris, 42 inches wide, all colors-just the thing for street or evening wear 85c value. At 59c Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

dllu ICW A4dFCI4 AELoIAACA0 are learning that they can get just what they want in this departments single garment to complete outfit for baby or his older brother and sister. Chidren's White Dresses, made of fine French Nainsook with pointed or round yoke of embroidery insertion and hemstitching. Sizes from months to years old-89c value.
 At 68c Each. Children's Colored Dresses, made of daisy cloth and outing flannel, trimmed with braid, made in the French style. Sizes months to years old value Soc and 59c.
 At 3SC Each. ChiIdren's White Skirts of good muslin, fulcam- brio umbrella founce with English eyelet edge value 60c.
 At 29C Each. Childrens Outing Flannel Night Drawers, in dainty colors and patterns. Sizes from to years.
 At 25C Each. Warm wear for school-Tam O'Shantsrs in all colors Worsted Leggins, both hand and machine made; Knitted Jackets; Toques, both red and white.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Baby s Clothing.

The new things that we have been getting in can not fail to delight every mothers heart - to say nothing of the little tots themselves. It's getting to be an old-fashioned mo- tion-the making of chil- dren's clothes at home; and New Haven mothers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Chen1isettes.

Embroidered and lace
 chemisettes, worth 75c and $1.0O each. At A7C each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Readu-to- Wear Garments.

< z z z : ] z ] ' ] ! }. ] 5. ]. # < ! |
 Individuality ats the aa keynote of our showing of 4 .a Ready-to-Wear Garments for K women. We are prouder than ever of what we have for you. A Can't help feeling proud We've heard so many nice things said about our ready 4 to-wear garments the yarie- ty-the style-the exclusive ness. You'll not find so many styles to select from this side of New York, and you do not have to pay us New York prices We have received 15 mora of those Nat uralSquirrel sets, made of good color skins, throw tie, lined with Skinner satin; pillow huff. Regular $15.O0 value, .,=.I...
 At $7.50 per Set.
 (These sets will be on exhibition in one of the windows until 10 A. M., at which time they will go on sale-none sold before 10 A. M.) .A Misses and Women's Suits in mixtures and blue and black cheviots, long and short coats, both tailor made and trimmed mod els, fitted and loose. A remarkably good assortment of odd suits. Former prices, $12.50 to $500. ! ,...:.
 At $7.5O per Suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

Ribbons. Soft-fnish Satin Ribbon in all the light shades, suitable for fancy work. 8 inch width--worth 29c., at 19c yd. E" " (: 17c., at 1oc yd. '' " '' 11c,, at 6c yd. ]" &c.,, at Sc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
Hosiery.

WVIHeLI 1l5dVy WbISIIL DIaCk Cotton Hose fashioned feet, double sole, spliced heels and toes.
 17c Pair-3 for soc. Women's Black Cashmere Hose, double sole, spced heels and toes.
 37 1-2c Pair-3 Pair for $1.OO. Womens Black Cotton Hose, split sole, spliced heels and toes-worth 25c!
 At 17c Pair. Women's Black, medium weight Cotton Hose, fashioned feet, double sole-worth l9c.
 15c Pair-2 Pair for 25c. Womsn's Black Cotton Hose Seconds of 1Oc grade.
 Pair for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

Bells. Women's Silk Belts, black, white and colors. Some with buckles and some trimmed with crochet ed rings-A large variety of styles in this lot-were made to sell for 5Oc., but fortunate purchase en- abIes us to offer them to you
 At 29C Each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

Photo Studio.
 Saturday is Children's Day in the Photo Studio also. Be- sides turning out a grade of work equalled only by some of the best artists of New York, the studio is the most !. beautifully appointed in the city. Saturday we are offer
 ing one dozen of our genuine \ platinum cabinet photos, mounted on 7x9 brown fold CTS, for $2.5O a Dozen
 (This offer is for children only.)
The Florida star., 1905-03-10

of The Hartman Ssnitariurn, Ta'umhus,
OHIO.
Mr. Sanat,r Roach. 81 LIriw.Tc. y.
OAK; Nr-. senator War; "a, 81 hey
CuU". Y yu-- HyiNa iD-h '-i Aai Mr.
General IoH=-fr.ct, % WaShlr-f.u. u.
e., are am"n- thr prominent ,-l.'- .' ho
induT-s P,ruuA-
Ni-~ ITrl~u EuI"f, Eauhauua, Ms.
Wit
"S'V-ral time DARING th" l--J TWO
years or more nv sy-t'u H. i-r'n
Sr' -ily in need II \ ton. ariI at tho.
times Tcruna has i,.'n e u-,nf help 30
hui!dinE uP o." ry-tcm. Tr-t"TluE uy
app. tie and securing r'-tful -l".r-''-
Helen K"I,f.
Mis- Muri-I Arm5fas-, -, Greer. as. 4
Az. Detroit, Nl,a-. l.. rrr.t "I-au-
s,,r - tAc R.sal T.IrTIaf- - T.r. .rr-
aU.-'. W rr..- CO. i..'-..,s-;
81 I-Ln'l'.Ifs yr-rs s.," ....r .s.v
The Florida star., 1905-03-10

The mystery of the cause of the death
OF Mrs stanford may turn out TO be no
mystery at alI. When the poison story
Was 50 sensationally and widely circulated
some of her relatives expressed the Opin-
ion that il would be found she had died
from natural canses, that she had t--en IN
poor health for considerable time. And
now comes the report from Honolulu that
no trace Of strychnine has been found
either IN the deal wOman's stomach or
in her medicine. Further inquiry may
show that she died of heart disease.
The Florida star., 1905-03-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Meeting
ones.i Aeeoznf eg Their Preoeediaxs In
session Thiz week.

s~ssSsa This week
Meeting called % order on Meh. 9th.
Present. w. r Walker, J. r Mot, r. A.
Conkling. J. C. Jones, J. r. Bell. With
A. A. Stewart, clerk, and j. p. Brown,
sheriff.
Minutes were read and approved.
The DeiRhboEhood road as laid out by
r. l. Brown, J. s Keen and J. g. Goats
is hereby declared neighborhood road
Bond Of W. r. Roeseh ss justice Of the
peace Was approved.
The tressurer's report Was received
checked up and the paid warrants turned
over with his report were destroyed by
Messrs. Walker and Bell. The treas
urer had his usual certificate of deposit
attached TO MS report
Bonds 20 carry pistols OF II. F. Bell,
Myrtle Killer and J. A. Franklin we're
approved.
Petition of ID. II. Sample, ct al citizens
Of Sebastian, for a change of road is grant
ell and W. c. BIaddock, ST.. F. K Hunt
eT and sim Parks are appointed a con-
mitiee TO mark and lay ous the same.
Mr.. John Henry is instructed 10 Pur-
chase shades for court house.
Bond of J. A Franklin 20 carry q re-
peAting rife WAS approved.
The chairman IL instructed to purchase
a ladder for Use at court house and Jail.
The order granted January 9th, 1894. TO
Horace W. ShipPie to plant oysters is
rescinded.
The sheriff l. instructed TO have cement
walk put IN front of the court house steps.
Report of ID. :. Carlton. inspector of
Icattie and beef for district 9, vas received
and filed.
Report OF justice of the peace, J. VI.
Sanders, was received.
Tax collectors report of polls Collected
during the month Of FEBRUARY. amount
ing tn So 90, Was received
Tax collectors and county judges re-
port of licenses collected durirg the
month of February and amounting u
s34OO state and Sl9-J0 county VAS IT.
ceived.
Pay roll for states witnesses at the Feb.
Fuary term of the county court amounting
to Sl29.5O AIS approved
Bond Of u. l. Iiaulden, a. notary pub,
: lie, was approved.
| Tie sheriff il instructed to puTchas,
mating and chairs for addition 10 the
court room
The clerk is instructed u purchase ,UG
; large stamped envelopes.
: The following bills were examined anG
: approved and warrants ordered iC b,
drawn for the same, this Mich. GIh, l.O5
| Cot-NTY REyFxT-F-aF<Ep.r Fr-~p
The Florida star., 1905-03-10

We are informed That Petition has
heeu circulated asking that the mail route
from TtnsviIe to CanaveTal be changed
by lhe pos;oilice department tn Via
ti.oFyiAuA- The recent unusually low
stage Of wsi..r in banana creek which has
hamperrd the contractor. Capt. Fischer,
from making regular schedule triPs. has
been seized upon as an excuse for making
Ihe change. We have interviewed a
number Of the people living in the Ca
nAverAl section and they seem generally
10 prefer thai the present route he main
tanned. The contractor has had adverse
conditions 10 meet this season. hot has
met them with = persistency that has
CAUSED admiration. and We believe that
with ordinary conditions he has piaO,Vi
himself in position 90 carry the mails and
parcels and passengers IN future 70 the
satisfaction of all pArtie- concerned.
The Florida star., 1905-03-10

The New York Press, Republican
newspaper, says: Nothing that the
Fifiy-eighth congress has done, OF its own
yolit.on, earns for it the smallest spark q
gratitude from the American people
That comment Was printed on March Srd
Next day the Fifty-eiRhth congress adj
journed sine die, which suggests thst the
Press ought now to make an exception IN
iIs harsh criticism
The Florida star., 1905-03-10
FINED FOR ILLEGAL FISHING

This week II Parks, Fred Park Hen
" ReidIng. l. Harms and Edward
Haynes plead guilty. Ia catching t-h IN
waters oi Indian river With hAgI seine or
drag net. and they Eere dued So each
and costs
Judre Penney. in fixing the p-nA''v.
sAid that he would ~ light IN thiS IN
stance. bat ihaI hereafter he would -
very severe and make il ~ light u.a';eF
foT tbo=e using thee hAnl sein-- and drAg
nets. ,hAt 10 ksh ~ould he lefi and n the
interess Of Ihe public As well A. the a-h
industry haul seInes and drag nets would
have 70 30, and he wants II understood
thas violAIors o: this ia~ xIii hereafter
D. dealt uiih very severely.
We are pleased 10 note that Judge Pen,
ney insrIs3s 20 breAk up this illegAi rsh-
ing. for the life Of the fishing bCsIpes-
and the spor1 Of fishing a. well deP-Dd-
upon the lsx beng enforced
The Florida star., 1905-03-10

Mr.. Geo. F. Paddison. the general man
ager of the Fast Coast Lumber X supply
company, writes the editor of THE STAR,
from Fan Gallie, as follows: Il am sure
you xill be glad 10 know that the recent
cold snap seems to have had very little
effect upon building IN our county The
business in our three yards, at Titusville,
Fan GallIe and Fort Pierce, shows an in
crease over the corresponding months
last year" The above statement should
most effeciuAIly choke of the croakers
Who seem 10 take a pleasure IN spreading
their pessimis'ic views broadcast through
out the land.
The Florida star., 1905-03-10
Gov. HanIy, Of Indiana, has laid dow

Gov. Hanly, Of Indiana, has laid down
the rule ,has no man who drinks liquor
can have q place under his administration
This does not mean the man who gets
drunk; one nip week, or q month, is
enough to disquaIify any applicant Zoe
Gov. HanIy's favor. He will have only
,eetotaIers TO help him run the sdminhs-
tration.