davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
WORK IN AFTERNOON.
Professor Ross, Dr. Wiley and Judge
 Porter the Speakers.

The hall was well filled when the afternoon session was called to order.
 Professor B. B. Ross, State Chemist and a member of the faculty of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute read an able and instructive paper. on Sugar Cane and Syrup in Alabama, Its pro gress, present status and possibilities"
 No man in the State Is better pre- pared to speak upon that subject. Pro- lessor Ross and the assistants in his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26

and attention to increasing the grow ing of cane in Alabama. In the pur- suance of this policy Professor Ross has made a thorough study of condi- tions in Alabama and his conclusions upon both the practical and the theo- retical side of cane growing are valua- ble Professor Ross has personally visited and inspected the larger cane fields in Alabama His paper on cane
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
CAPTAIN FORBES SPEAKS.
Cordial Welcome in Behalf of Business
 Men

men.
 Captain A. G. Forbes, President of the Montgomery Commercial and Jn- dustrial Association, in whose rooms the Cane Growers were meeting, elo- quently extended a welcome to the As sociation.
 It was indeed gratifying to the Montgomery Commercial and Indus trial Association. he said, to have such men as composed the convention of cane growers to meet in Montgomery. Such men as composed the convention were greatly needed at this juncture and their advice and deliberation would be of the greatest benefit. The men who composed the convention were educators and educators were most needed of all classes of men. They were showing a way out of the difficulties with which the South was surrounded.
 You. gentlemen.',a said Captain Forbes. ''have stepped in at the proper time with instructions on the growing of your crop. The South is greatly dissatisfied with its great crop and some solution of the problem Is need ed. You. gentlemen, I firmly believe are on the right track.
 '-rhe large cane growers are not those who most need your thought and deliberations. You will agree with me that the small cane growers most need your assistance and advice. The large cane growers can easily find @. market for their products. The small cane growers you should look out for and find for them a market for the product of their fields"
 In this connection Captain Forbes told of his efforts to sell ten barrels of syrup for n farmer in Dale County. In pursuing these efforts Captain Forbes had thoroughly canvassed the entire business district of Montgomery but because of some imperfections In the syrup, he could only dispose of 1t at a great sacrifice.
 To see that these men were prop erly equipped and that they had g. market for their products would be a. great benefit that the Association could confer.
 Response of Georgia Man.
 In responding to Captain Forbes's address Judge s. B Brewton of Hines- vile, Ga. emphasized the importance of the thought advanced by Captain Forbes that the Association should help the small farmer.
 The assistance of the convention. he said, should be called out for the man who plowed the one OK or the one mule. To give these men the proper equipment. to see that they had neigh borhood or community syrup mills would be a great thing to accomplish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
A Safe Medicine for Children.

 and relief always follow especially colds whoopng
  but when given the will the attack Whoong dangerous when this remedy given directed contains other harmful drugs and may be given confidently to baby as adult.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-26
THE NIGHT SESSION.

More Delegates Were Present Than
 During the Day,
 The night session was even better attended than the two day sessions. On
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-03

point. Here in abundance abouu1s
all kinds of game especially W..
ter fowl, and the finest fish and
oysters in the land can be had for
the catching. Alabama Port is
also destined to be a famous resi-
dence city because of its easy ac-
cess to Mobile, which is reached
by suburban trains making round
trips daily.
All in all, the Gulf coast is a
paradise of which in a single story
nothing like all can be told. If
you would forget your sorrows
and get rich, come where the sun
shines perpetually and man gets
all there is of the JOY Of living.
j. j. WEATHERLY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-03
MOBILE AND ALABAMA PORT.
The Historic Old City, Its Pristine Glory
and Modern Achievements.
Letter from Mr. J. J. Weaherly, Former Tennessean, now
on the Editorial Staff Of the Noble Item.

its wonted splendor, when in this
city royalty who crossed the seas
were entertained with all the pomp
and splendor of the older coun-
tries. Indeed, in those early times
it was thecustom in Mobile to de-
pend on gay ''Paree" for articles
of attire, and even yet there are
said to be in existence some of
the magnifcence of those designs
held as mementoes, though musty
with age and wrapt in the odor of
the dead past.
In those times Mobile was the
second cotton exporting point in
the world, and was populated by a
class Of people who owned large
plantations on the winding rivers,
or in the low lands, or in the delta,
from which they drew princely in
comes as the results of the labor
of their slaves which crowded the
quarters" by the hundreds. Many
of those families are represented
here yet by descendants who have
kept well intact the fortunes be-
queathed them by their aristocratic
parentage, and though they have
kept we'll up with the procession,
making of Mobile beautiful mod
ern city with its miles Of smoothly
paved streets, magnificent build
ings, gigantic business enterprises
and manufacturing plants, they
still hang to the traditions that
made of old Mobile the social
queen in the galaxy Of cities in the
youthful days of the dead century.
And we'll have these descendants
preserved their individuality and
lineal characteristics. On the
streets still walks with regal sweep
the proud daughter of some Span
ish forefather, whose eyes of night
challenge the world to worship at
the shrine of love and beauty, as
defiant as ever flashed from orbs in
historic old Madrid. Or else one
sees the piquant grace of la belle
France in the brown eyes and sun
ny hair of some little beauty with
in whose veins flows the blood of
some patriotic follower of Bien-
vile; or in the English lass who
claims with equal right and pride
the connections of her parentage
with early days of Mobile, and
holds herself with all the distinc
ton Of "a daughter of a thousand
9arls." And with no less claims to
distinction and personal charms is
observed the willowy forms of the
French creoles, who have social
yet of their own, of all the rest,
holding closest to the traditions of {
heir ancestry, and preserving to a
great degree the characteristics of
hat people of Incidence and lux 5
Try in whose bosoms and eyes
Gems to lurk all the warmth and !
passion that ever burned in south.
I'm suns. But this is not all one {
ees in old Mobile there are other I
nd even greater interests to charm q
nd entertain the visitor or resi- r
ent who cares to look around and a
bserve the sights of the city be- Il
ide the bay. :
DOWN THE COAST.
But this is only the gateway to !
be real attractions of the coast \
For miles and miles one
nay drive down beside the bay
yer the famous shell road, through =
istas Of majestic oaks wearing 2
heir draperies Of gray Spanish q
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-03

Bloating after eating, indiges-
ton, flatulence or water brash, may
be quickly corrected through the
use Of Prickly Ash Bitters. It
strengthens digestion, cleanees and
regulates the bowels,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-03
In Regard TO schools and Teacher.


In Regard to Schools and Teachers
On the 18th of February it was
my privilege to attend the Obion
County Teachers Association held
in the Union City public school
building. Having long since arrived
at the irrevocable conclusion that
the success of our public schools is
the forerunner and requisite OF So
ciety's highest and bast interest, it
is my greatest delight to attend
these educational meetings and be
the happy and grateful recipients
of the salutary influences which are
always characteristic of such as
semblies. 1t is within the province
Of one of small mental caliber to
easily account for the cheerful,
generous and prompt response OF
many teachers on such important
occasions as these. The true
teacher wants to give as we'll as re-
ceive. He has a commendahe de-
sire to extend his influences, His
love is comprehensive enough to in1
clude all mankind He is, as a
light set 'on hill, dispelling igno-
rance in all its hideous forms, there
by enthroning virtue, the goddess
of our liberties, joys and Christian
aspirations. What a crusade would
there be in behalf Of our homes, our
country and our eternal destinies,
did all teachers adequately realize
the responsibilities of to-day, and
had the manhood to discharge pres
ent duties regardless of results.
While am not pessimist, | can
not escape the conviction that many
Of our teachers ~ are actors on a
platform whose foundation is base
selfishness and whose superstruct-
ure is of that material which is re-
pugnant to the wholesome princi-
pies of Christian civilization. What
a grand privilege it is to be a man
: sail wool and yard wide The
model father is generally found
with his family; the consecrated
worships with his breth-
-en, and the worthy teacher usually
S a positive factor in our teachers
meetings.. | would be untrue to my
oetter nature did ] not attribute
much OF the success of said meeting
o Supt. Darrah and his most ex-
client faculty For earnestness,
ongeniality, mobility and efficien-
y, the public school faculty Of
Union City has no superior in Ten
lessee. Supt. Moore is not only
-ood leader in educational work.
ut he is far above mediocrity in
is judgment of musical talent.
Me Misses Ernestine Fields and
little Jones did themselves great
redit as musicians and added very
luch to the pleasures of the day.
] wish to urge especially the
chool boards and magistrates Of
ur county to attend these school
leetIngs. BY doing so we can see
no the live teachers are and which
mes are entitled to a second-class
urial. Respectfully,
w. B. STovALL, ]. p.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-03

"a dose in time saves lives.p Or.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases Of every sort. Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-03
Mobile. Ala. Feb. 2S. 1905.

A'%CCAACS AAtN'9 = y " ~-Cg -FOCs
1t is good to be on the Gulf OF
Mexico these days and nights when
the billiards are holding such high
carnival throughout the northern
and middle sections of the coun,
try. 1t is refreshing to hear the
musical trill of the mocking bird
that sings the livelong night in the
moonlight, as if from its little
heart it had a message of love to
deliver to all the world; or to hear
the noisy gabble of the blue jays
in the spreading water oaks, as if
they had the short, comings of hui
manity and the balance of the
world to gossip of. 1t is touching
to hear the soft coo of the mating
doves in their preliminaries for the
solemn duties of life, and then to
see them fit away through the pine
woods to build their homes and
take up the responsibilities of life.
All of this is most gratifying to
the man who basks in the warm
of the South, but if his
heart is in the right place there is
awakened sympathy for those
less fortunate who are within the
chilling embrace of cold winter in
the north, which is as relentless
and pitiless as human charity.
IN OLD MOBILE.
1t is something to be in old Mo
bile, the most unique and quaint
IF all Southern cities. 1t is a.
pleasing study to see side by side
he structures of century ago
md those of modern architecture.
N striking contrast one sees linked,
Is it were, those distant days with
heir hours of luxury and ease,
md the hustling, bustling move
nents of to-day, when men run
'ach other down in pursuit of the
mighty dollar, and rise to wealth
nd prominence with the heads of
heir fellows as stepping stones
his is 'old Mobile of century
go" and new Mobile of to-day.
he city has history that is dis
because of lack of a
is the only city on the
american continent that has the
istiDction of having existed under
he flags of five nations: the En-
lish, French, Spanish, United
tates and flag of the Southern
onfederacy. Under each Of these
lsignias of a nations ownership
le city has distinct history,
'hich, if told in simple detail,
'ould constitute a serial of facts
lat would rival in interest the
everest architecture of the most
,complished story-teller. And
len in social interest, Mobile is
i a class alone. In no other
merican city are the old lines
lat separated the aristocracy of
lte bellum days from the masses
visible. True, commercialism
assesses the city, and the de-
of thousands of the old
of those times are in
e busy marts of commerce strug-
ing in dead earnest for "the long
'een, yet the social caste is un-
oxen. 1t is one thing to be a
lend in a commercial way, you
low, and quite another to be an t
cepted guest in certain ones of c
Q palatial old mansions that line n
overnment street standing sci G
an monuments to d social pasi '
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-03
DOWN THE COAST.

But this is only the gateway to
the real attractions Of the coast
country. For miles and miles one
may drive down beside the bay
oyer the famous shell road, through
.vistas Of majestic oaks wearing
their draperies Of gray Spanish
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-03
More Than Most People are Aware of

Of Ammonia costs cents but the chemically pure S.
right person would be foolish pay SIS pound for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-03

For instance Common table salt cents for three
pound bag the grocery but the thing only purified
n while chemically pure IS cents Commercial Aurate
So all along the list For purposes the regular all
Murate Of Ammonia with which fix his electric bell but
good The best what you get when fill your prescription
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-29
Surprise Party.

Inst Friday afternoon as We
were quietly pursuing our home
d~uties-all mt once we heard loud
cries Orwell We did not UNDER
stand what. Surprising our house
was on fire we fastened out into
the yard, glanced at the road
which,. was nl!ed with wagons,
buggics and pedestrians. They
were all laughing and jolly, some
asking. Have you heard IL"
We stood bcwiidcred saying,
"what Is the matteri Oh, what
IL II all about"
SEQUEL.
On Tuesday before this lucky
Friday carpenter Summers &Co
had finished the work of putting
q new roof on our house. The
old shingles were piled high about
the doors. There was the secret.
Those gracious ladies OF Route
No. 3 had come to help us rcmovo
the shingles TO the wood-house.
Like their Master they were going
about doing good. Was there
ever SO much good cheer brought
to n home In one afternoon They
+ aid funny things, thcyslaughed.
tn ey shingled each others backs
occasionally and with all 1t SEEM
cd n most Joyous time. There was
rot a man in it, till late In the day,
Rev. Kerr, making u pastoral call
In this neighborhood observed his
10 OK at the "shingle move" so
tn rned In. The ladies all well
coined him for all were getting
tired by this time. Tho next
thing We saw Of Bro. Kerr was at
on @ end OF the canvas piled high
with shingles and three ladies tug
ging away at the other end, all
going toward = the wood-housc.
The ladies present we're;
Mcsdam,>i Charlie Shock, Nora lumbar
Betti, Dnit.n, Judge Oliver, I'D Eame,. ru.-
oliver, !. NJ Oliver. ". N. oliver, kmm.i
oliver. %. u. johnson, Misses; selma win
susie whit"sidr, Minnie oliver.
Emmett came after the shingles
had been cleared away, congrat-
ula ting himself that he had made
well his escape. The latch string
10 out, all come again.
MRS. KATE OLIVER.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-29

baptkms; signs n grips ana pass
words, which. n known. viii admit
them Into the everlasting glory. There
IL nothing In MorinohisD which SO
forcefnlly Illustrates the cunning Of
no priesthood. and ia more or iess
hypnotic i%nfiucncn over rho people.
than tho temple service and Its mlx
ture ~ thcatricuis. FREQ masonry aud
mysticism,
To show something OF these charar-
terist'cs a story may b. told OF a
Mormon woman Of ny acquaintance
who was protesting against her hus.
bands taking n plural wife. and was
threatened by MIN that eternal
dainaation would he hor portion n she
were not obodiont to him. Il sun
pose" said the woman. you mean
YOU will not call me In tho rcpirree.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-29
Our Subscription Rates,

The subscription price Of the
Montgomery TRIBUNE Is: one dol
lar . year, In advance. We also
club the Tribune with tho st. Louis
Globe Democrat twice. a-week)
for ei.7b q year for both1papers.-
Climbing rates with any other pa
psrs II desired. n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-29

q food advice to omen. II yon
want a beautiful complexion, clear
skin, bright eyes, red lips, good
health, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. There Is nothing
like It. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Ask your druggist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

have definite runs and seldom go much
out of their road, especially without
opportunity to coal, but the warship
is "a different proposition. She might
be ordered almost anywhere on the
slightest notice without opportunity to
replenish her bunkers and they there
fore carry more coal than they expect
to be called upon to use. The higher
priced or hard coal is supposed to have
more heating power to the ton and to
the square foot than the soft Austria
Ian or British Columbia coal. Hence
It takes up less space and makes less
weight to coal ship sufficiently to go
a given distance If the hard rather than
the soft coal is used, and the saving is
supposed not to exceed the additional
expense
1t is said that the Lena Is now expert
menting with the soft coal and may not
call on Uncle Sam for any supply in
that line. The army has piles of soft
coal here and the navy is said to have
something like five thousand tons of
hard coal of the Cardiff tEngland)
variety alone besides hard American
or Pocohantas coal from West Vir-
ginia and that fifteen thousand tons
altogether are now either here or on the
way for the naval station of Hawaii.
No matter where the coal comes from,
1t has to be kept fresh" That is, the
older shipments have to be constantly
used up first, so that with given regu-
, lar demand the entire stock of coal is
of about the same age by the time 1t
is used.
The question Of coal may have bear
ing on the intentions of the Lena. If
she is to use the soft coal, while 1t will
cost less, she can not get as many
miles Of steaming out of her bunkers
| when filled as II she used the hard
coal. So that might mean that she
does not expect to make a long TRIP
from Honolulu. II she takes a stock ol
the highest grade and most highly con-
centrated coal used in the navies of the
world, that of Cardiff, England, anL
fills her bunkers to their utmost ca.
pacity. 1t would so say the Waterfront
people, look as though she either in.
tended to- go on long cruise, or want
ed to be prepared to do so If necessary
Her boilers are said by those who ar,
in position to know to be of the typ
used in the British navy and calle
Belleville boilers. These are designe,
especially for the use of Cardiff coal
hence Capt Ginter's request for a sup
ply from the local navy stock.
Should the Lena take Uncle Sam!
coal, she will come over to Navy docl
No. l, which is being kept open for hel
accommodation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24

8. s. So OV w. 22o feet along Pulu-
puluole;
a. s. AZ 15' E. 2oi.o feet along Pulu-
puluole and Kekai.
5. $. AZ 00' w. 1855 feet along r. p.
2066 (now road:
g. N. 40' 27' w. 340.O feet along Lot 8
to place of beginning, and contain
ing an area of 096s acre.
2. All of that piece or parcel of land
situate on Liliha street, in said Homo
lulu, being a portion of the land de-
scribed in Royal Patent lis, l.. C. A.
ll50, and more particularly bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at
a point on the southeast side of LiIiha
street. 3c0 feet from the southeast cor
ner of the junction of Liliha and new
street and running thence by true
meridian as follows:
l. S. 39o 3S' Z. III feet along Lot No 6;
2. S. 29o 5V w. 53.36 feet along water
course;
8. N. S9' 3s' w. 1856 feet along Lot
No. s:
A. N. so 23' f. so feet along Liliha
street to the initial point, contain
ing an area of 6325 square feet, be-
ing Lot No. Z, of Kaliu Tract as
plated for S. E. Bishop.
3. All of those certain pieces or par
cells of land situate in the Kewalo
Tract, said Honolulu, being portions OF
the land described in Royal Patent
SIG, L. c. A. 10605, and being Lots
Fifteen Q5), Sixteen Q6), Twenty
seven (2O, Twenty-eight (2S), and
Thirty-six 1850 in Block Seven %; and
Lots Twenty (20), and Twenty-one (21)
in Block Eight (S); and Lot Twenty
(2O) in Block Three go. as shown and
designated upon map of said prop
erty recorded In said Registry in Liber
1862, page 2a2-227.
Together with all rights, easements
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or pertaining.
Terms: Cash in United States gold
coin. Ten per cent of the purchase
price to be paid upon fall of the ham,
mer, and the balance upon delivery OF
deed. Deeds at expense of purchaser
Dated, Honolulu. November 10, 1905
w. o. SMITH.
MARY S. PARKER,
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Trustees under the will of w. C. Luna.
lilo, deceased, mortgages.
For further particulars enquire al
the office of w. o. Smith, Judd Build.
ing, Honolulu.
2I41-Nov. II, "a, Dec. 1, s, 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-24
SHIPPING NOTES.

Mail to the Coast on the sononna
next Tuesday.
The Nevadan is due today from the
Coast with freight and mail
The dredger Pacific ia now wol king
tlcEu &c the harbor lighthouse.
The ship Edward sewall sailed from
Newcastle for Honolulu, November IL.
The U. S. s. sulpiy yesterday finish
ed taking on 600 tons OF coal and the
ship has been cleaned 10.
Harry s. Plummer OF the North
American Dredging co. arrived on the
Mongolia. He Will return to the Coast
on the 2sth.
The American ship John Ena. bound
from Philadelphia for Manila with coal
for the United States government. has
put into Cape Town with her cargo
heated 1t reaches temperature OF 155
degrees.
II. II. Holt, of the U. S. Lighthouse
Inspector office, has received a perma-
nent appointment as stenographer in
the service from the Civil Service de-
partment. Mr.. Holt is a graduate of
Punahou College.
At 6 a. IN. yesterday the steamer No
eau arrived from Hawaii ports after
stormy voyage. The purser reports
2O7 inches of rain having fallen at
Pahala, which is considered a Godscnd
for that district. The Mauna Loa was
at Punaluu with 240O bags of sugar
aboard. The Noeau brought 75 bundles
of hides, 313 sacks coffee. 13 packages
sundries, 30 head cattle, calves.