davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09

trCtSurcrS AMI 10 individuals The 20
Port is as small now as IL we'll can be.
L always fix the pumber and rec Give all
printed in connection with work of de-
idrtment, but only what are absolute
ly necessary. The report is smalle. in
size than il used to be. The printer has
nothing to DO with the arrangement ,,f
the report" In answer to quest ions By
Attorney Williamson. Mr.. Smith stat
ed that the sums mentioned in the re-
FORT Is paid for advert ising the sale Of
Wild lands and advertising the laws
were paid to many newspapers i'll the
State and only a small part of il went
10 Rurlcigh & Flyht.
The third and last witness of the af-
t"rnoon, WAS Hon. a. Z. Gilman. com
hiisSloner Of agriculture. who testified
rs follows: There are 5000 copies Of
my report printed which is the limit
allow ed by law. There is Il demand for
All printed and | could dispose of 5000
NOR" copies annually To Sooi advant-
"Se II the law allowed them to be print
ed. Formerly there We're 300 copies
printed annually. The size OF the re-
der his predecessor. If the report was
smaller it would not properly repre-
mt the agricultural interests OF Maine
The number of Illustrations is deter
aimed by the Governor and Council.
The rel OFT Of the Maine Pathological
society ANA Of the experiment station
a" included i'll my report. In addition
I" TIE annual report there are quarterly
bulletins issued by the department.
Formerly tn" bulletins We're issued
monthly. but not since | have been in
office. | knoN nothing about the cost
nf printing tn report. Suppose tho r.
-,nrt could be printed i'll any city Were
there are proper facilities. hut it il
very much more convenient to have the
'nrk done here in Augusta.
At 6 O'Clock recess was taken until
s p. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09

Everybodys liable to itching piles. Rich
and poor. Old and yoIIng-terrIb.e tue tor
ture they suffer. Only one sure cure.
Doan's Ointment Absolutely safe: can't
fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-09

The committee on salaries met in the
Senate chamber. Wednesday afternoon.
and considered the salaries of the Off
Continued on page lo.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
REPORT OF SECRETARY ANNUAL MEETING OF PENSACOLA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Comprehensive View of the work of the Body for the Last Year
 and Growth of the
 City.

Pensacola. Fla, Jan. 10.-(Special)- The annual meeting of the Pensacola Chamber of Commerce was held yes terday at noon. and a most comprehen- sive review of the years commercial business at this port was presented by Secretary w. c. Jones. After the reading of the report the election of officers was declared in order. and re Stillman, collector of the port: first vice president. T. A. Jennings; second vice. e-president, Frank L. Mayes; secre- tary. w. C. Jones; treasurer. Walker Ingram, The board of directors was selected as follows; John E. Still Frank L. Waves. c. F. Zeek. T. A. Jen- nings and J. NJ. Muldon.
 The report of Secretary Jones was an exhaustive one. covering every detail affecting the city's interest, Excerpts are interesting, particularly that in reference to the depth of water on the channel bar. For long time 1t has been claimed that deeper water is on the bar at Pensacola and that safer channel exists here than at any other gulf port The secretarys reference follows:
 December 9Sth, ultimo, Captain CaVanaugh was at Pensacola and caus- ed sounding to be made throughout the channel He reported to me as tol- lows, the result of these soundings: Pensacola bar is in as good. If not better condition than when the dredge 'Comstock finished here two and half years ago. The soundings made by me today were on a zero tide (there hay ing been stiff north wind blowing for two days) and developed the following thirty feet of water in depth a width of 150 feet throughout, and Tor nrty feet on either side of this l5O foot channel, a depth of 27 to 2S feet"
 A depth of thirty feet on zero tide I am informed by the best pilots in Pensacola, means thirty feet six inches to thirty-one feet on an ordinary low tide, and on a full tide, from thirty three to thirty-four feet of water throughout a channel one hundred and fifty feet in width. and sufficient water width of two hundred and nifty rect to permit the safe passage into the harbor of any battleship or cruiser Tn the United States navy.
 Naval stores interests, Jobbing m terests, the fish and real estate market healthfulness and postofice records are summed up in the following
 The naval stoces industry IS one ol the most potent factors contributing t' the commercial prosperity of Pensaco la. and Is increasing enormously. year by year. It has been impossible ioi l me to procure complete statistlcal Tn formation as to the volume or tnis m, dustrX during the past xeara but ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Eff
 fectual Cure for It.

ASCAuuA CuEC AOE Ats
 Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurabIe The usual symptoms are full or bloat- ing sensation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches. fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling.
 There Is often foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the inte- riOr of the stomach could be seen 1t would show a slimy. infiamed condl- ton.
 The cure for this common and obsti- nate trouble is found in u treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time 10 ferment and irritate the delicate mu- cous surfaces of the stomach. To se- cure prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured the catar- rhal condition will have disappeared
 According to Dr. Harlanson the saf- est and best treatment Is to use after each meal tablet, composed of Dias- tase Aseptlc Pepsin, a little Nux. Gold en Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not being d patent medi- cine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals.
 MT R. $. Workman, Chicago, Ills, writes "Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in inc head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes infamed and the poi sonous discharge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, this producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescrib- ed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure, but today 1 am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. can not find appropriate words to ex- press my good feeling. I have found flesh. appetite and sound rest from their use"
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparation as well as the sim plest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of stomach. biliousness, sour stomach heart burn and bIoating after meals.
 su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Ramie or Rhea fiber, to which atten- tion is being given already in Japan, China and India, should prove an i'm portant product for America's posses sions in the Far East. It is expected to find many uses If 1t can be produced at reasonable cost, as, according to d recent statement by Thomas Barra- clough, 1t is the longest of all textile flores. is the strongest fiber known and resists atmospheric influences bet ter than any other fiber. Its strength is nearly three times that of hemp four times that of flax. more than seven times that of silk. and eight times that of cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Supreme Court of Alabama yesterday in the cases of Chief of Police A. Ger aid versus Scott Chestnut and Ed El- lis respectively. They had appealed from the Montgomery City Court
 Chestnut and Ellis are two young white men arrested some time ago OH charges ot running gaming tables and other devices in Atlanta.
 The Chief of Police of Atlanta w il requisition papers sent officers to % j city to take Chestnut and ElJis L~ch with them. The latter had meanwnilH petitioned for writs of habeas corpt 4 and in the proceedings Judge A. l.. Sayre, of the Montgomery City Court, denied them liberty.
 An appeal from the City Court served. however to defeat the requisi- tion papers of the Governor of Geor- gia and 1t was necessary to await a decision of the Supreme Court before the right custody of the young men could be established.
 The young men who have been out on bonds will go to Atlanta in a few days to stand trial on the charges against them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
'STALLINGS GETS BAIL
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMs CHAN
 CELLOR PARKS.
GreenyiIIe Young Man Who Killed Radford Buckhauits to Have His Liberty--Chestnutt and
 Ellfs Lose Appeal.

Dan Stallings, of Greenville, who shot Radford Buckhauits. his brother in-law few months ago. was admit d to bah in the sum of $3,000 yesteres-y.
 A decision to this effect was handed down by the Supreme Court of Ala bama. The case was an appeal taken by Solicitor =. R. Bricken, on behalf oI the State of Alabama. from an order of Chancellor w L. Parks, of the. South . eastern Chancery Division.
 Stallings was committed to jail on the charge of murder soon after he shot his brother-in-law. Chancellor Parks granted his petition for habeas corpus hearing and after hearing the testimony of both sides ordered Stall Ings released under a $3.000 bond.
 Solicitor Bricken at once gave notice of the States appeal to the Supreme Court. The order of Chancellor Parks was affirmed yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
Another NIurderOus Attcmpt.

The robbery or attempted robbery of club room, similar to that at the Arlington Club last month, has placed the police on their mettle. The latest attempt was at what was known as the Gulf City Club. Peter McCloskey entered a plea of guilty last week of being the proprietor of the place. The story of the police Is that McCloskey s life was attempted. Until d short time ago McCloskey slept at the club room The police believe that the man who forced an entrance would have follow ed along the same lines as in the Ar lngton Club. when Travis Johnson was murdered and all the cash in sight amounting to S200, was taken It is the opinion of the officials that the man had in mind the robbery of the club room and the murder of anyone who stood in his way, In trying to get into the parlor of the club room the un known showed his hand through a glass door and must have cut himself badly as there was a quantity of blood on the floor and about the room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
CHEsTNuTT AND ELLIS CASE.

Supreme Court Amrms Montgomery
 City Court.
 Scott Chestnut and Ed Ellis will have to return to Atlanta. They have used all their legal resources in this State to keep them without the borders of Georgia and now they must ac- uuiesee in the fight waged for their possession by the police of Atlanta.
 This Is the effect of decisions of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
The Police Court

A hen was in police court this morn- ing to testify against two small negro boys who were charged with stealing her and then selling her. The hen g testimony was convincing and the two young culprits were convicted. They must pay $5 each or work on the streets ten days. The hen was In GUS tody Of representative of her pur- chaser and was later turned over to her rightful owner.
 Ed Wood was fined $5 for reckless riding but the fine was remitted : There have been numerous cases of reckless driving and riding on the police court docket recently.
 Frank Ellis. supposed to be a suspi- cious character. was fined $10 or twen- ty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

The report goes on to cite the numer- ous industries which have been estab- lished here during the year, the many which have been projected, the ship ping interests. the exporting and im- porting figures and general data, clos ing up with a proposition that, with the aid of the association. there would be an agricultural fair held here dur ing the early summer months to de- monstrate the worth of the soil con- tiguous to Pensacola. Ii was ordered that 5000 copies be printed for gen. eral distribution. The secretary receiv- ed a vote of thanks for the report, and his reelection was also a compliment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

in possession of facts sufficient to state
 that the value of rosin and spirits or
 turpentine handled here during the year
 1901. represented a value exceeding
 $3. 900, 900.
 The jobbing interests of Pensacola.
 in all lines of merchandise have grown enormously during the year just closed. One house alone enjoyed a patronage representing more than a million of dollars, and when the figures are finally cast of the total business for the year.
 $3.500,0O0 will be found short of the aggregate.
 Pensacola still maintains the lead as the greatest fresh fish market on the Gulf of Mexico. The value of this in- dustry to the commerce of Pensacola during the last year, represented more than $600,000.
 The activity in the real estate market
 of Pensacola during 1904 has been phe- nomenal, which may be regarded. not alone as an indication of the abiding faith of Pensacolians in Pensacola and its future but also as an index to the solid prosperity of the city. The real estate transfers during the past year numbered 1,76S, an increase over 1903 of 53S.
 There is no more accurate indication of a citys growth and prosperity than the growth of it's postoff1ce receipts. For the past two calendar years the re- ceipts of the Pensacola postoffice have been as follows
 January 1, to December 31. 1904 .. .... .......... $42,I9S. 1S
 January 1, to December S1,
 An increase for 1904 over 1903 of $S,97623, or 23.O2 per cent. The healthfulness of but few other cities of the country can possibly be compared with that of Pensacola, as Is proven by the following vital statistics compiled from the official records ot such matters
 Number of deaths from all causes oc- curing during the year 1904, 2SS, be- ing death rate of 12.17 per thousand of populat tion per year. based on tho conservative estimate of a population of 23.000.
 Number of births of all races dur ing the year 1904 .. .. ....... .4T3 Number of marriage license issued
 during the year .... .. .426
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
Rnsket RaII Gamen.

The "Japs and Russians will conn bat again at the Young Mems Chris tan Association tonight. They are the two basket ballS teams from which will be chosen the team to oppose the Bir- mingham club next month.
 In the two prior games the "Japs have won. but the "Russians' have been strengthened somewhat and hope to win out tonight At the close of the game tonight will be announced the personnel of the team to go to Bir- mingham
 An exhibition game between the se- iected players and the scrubs will be played when the selection Is made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

yards west of corner line King Street: carried.
 Resolution of Messrs. Smith and El- der to pay guards $50 per month in- stead of $40. Adopted.
 Resolution of MT. Berry to ask May or to act and see that corporation re- move burned oil and seed spreading over five acres of land.s Adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
Reception nt Library.

A brilliant reception commemorating g the formal opening of the Selma Car negfe Library was held yesterday af- ternoon and last night from o'clock to $ o'clock in the afternoon and from s o'clock to 10 o'clock in the evening.
 The new library building. which has very recently been completed, was dec- orated profusely for the \entertainment and the ladies composing the Board of Trustees prepared a program that was carried out by a large number of guests.
 MT. and Mrs. L. Jeffries. Mir. Mabry, Miss Mabry, Mir. and Mrs. Hermon Eliasberg. Rev. A. A. Little, MT. Ernest Lamar, Mrs. L.. Lamar. Mrs. D. G. Con- verse, Mrs. B. H. Craig, Miss Mary Howard, MT. and Mrs. Preston Bennett, Mrs. c. w. Hooper. Mrs. w. R. Pea cock, Mrs. Otto Erhart. Miss Peacock, Mrs. Robert Wise and Mrs. M. R. Jarvis, librarian, composed the receiving party.
 Refreshments consisting of fruit punch, light wafers was served with elegant appointments by Miss May Hooper. Miss Laura McAlpine |, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Nina Lamar, Miss Bessie Ward. Miss Virginia Hardaway Miss Ida Rolf Jarvis, Mrs. Dr. DuBose Mrs. James Ellis and Mrs. Hooper Adams.
 The library hereafter will be open tc the public. The building which cost about $11,000 Is considered one of the best in the State. The interior Is complete, but Improvements are yet tC be made on the grounds and exterior of the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
Social and PersornI.

Last night a theater party was ten dered Miss Natalie Liepold, and her bridesmaids to see The County Chair
 man" by the groomsmen.. Those pre- sent were MT. Bernard Markstein and Miss Natalie Liepold, MT. Joe Mark stein and Miss~Estelle Adler, MT. Jake Stahlbehl and Miss Matile Wolff, MT. Ed Kayser and Miss Maude Rothen- berg, MT. Arthur Picard and Miss Car rife Kayser, Mir. Walter Bloch and Miss Fannie Gusdorf, MT. Ralph Kayser and Miss Reba Markstein and MT. Norris Layman and Miss Ray Strauss After the play the party went to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jake Liepold, uncle and aunt of the bride to-be, and partook of an elaborate dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

MT. Ben Smith has returned to Poughkeepsie. N. Y, to resume his studies after a pleasant visit to rela- tive sin the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Miss Bertha Rice of Montgomery is an attractive visitor to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Mrs. Joseph of Birmingham is the guest of friends in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11
Negro Killed by Train.

Charley Martin, a negro, was run down and fatally injured this morning by a freight train on the Southern rail- road near Riderville. Martin was was brought to Selma and died here this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Miss Mary Calhoun was also a charm ing hostess at a dinner party last even ing after attending the theatre. Her guests were: MT. B. H. Craig and Miss Ava Heidt, MT. Dan Haynes and Miss Nell McKinnon, and Messrs Pres ley Welch, Bowie. Smith and Sam Fowlkes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

The friends of Mir c. L. Debardelaben will be delighted to know he Is able to be out again after being confined to his room for about six weeks with a spell of Illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-11

Among the out-of- town visitors to attend the Markstein-Liepold wedding are Messrs Walter and Harry Mark stein of Anniston, Joe Sweitzer of Montgomery and Louis Joseph and Otto Marx of Nashville.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

and providing a penalty therefor,
BE Il enacted by the Legislative
Assembly OF the Territory of New
Mexico;
Section 1, Any person, who after
having knowledge that u felony has
been committed, who conoeals the
same. from the officers OF the law,
with any intent TO protect any de.
PENDANT, or to harbor or protect any
person charged with or found guilty
of any felony, is hereby deemed to be
an accessory after the fact, and upon
conviction therefore shall be punish.
ed by a fine OF not more than one
thousand dollars, or Imprisonment In
the county Jail no less than thirty nor
more than ninety days, or lmprison.
ment In the territorial penitentiary
not less than one nor more then ten
years. or by both such fine and inn
prisonment. in the discretion Of the
court trying the same,
Section =, All laws or part of laws
in conflict herewith are hereby re.
pealed, and this law shall take effect
and be in full force sixty days from
and after its passage and approval.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
Passing Of Oldest Office

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Feb. 2S.-The
Oldest land office In the United States
passed III of existence today when
the Huntsville office was abolished
and its business transferred TO the
land office at montgomery. The of.
flee here was establishedin 1910, nine
years before the admission of Alabama
into the union. During the ninty.four
years of its existence there We're near
ly 10000 homestead entries, approx.
mating 100000 acres, besides many
thousand cash purchases OF Cherokee
indian school Lands. There are only
about 10000 acres yet to be entered.
The discontinuance of the office Is
due to that provision of the federal
statutes which stipulates that when
the government lands in a land office
district amount to less than 100, 900
acres, the office shall be discontinued.
There now remain in the entire state
of Alabama only about l75.000 acres
of government lands. 100000 acres
of which are in the Montgomery a.
vison.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
Meeting Of
Noted Educators

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 2S.-The
Davidson theatre, spacious though Il
Is. "a scarcely able 10 accommodate
the scores OF men and women who fiji.
ed II this morning at the opening Of
the annual meeting OF the department
OF superintendent OF the National ed.
ucational association. Occupying
seats OF honor upon the stage were
such leading lights of the educational
world President Elliott OF Harvard
university, United states Commission.
er of Education W. T. Harris. Superin.
tendent Albert G, Lane of Chicago.
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House,
and Professor George Il. Vincent OF
the university Of Chicago. More than
twenty states, including several Of
those south of the Ohio river, were
represented by their state superinten.
dents Of public instruction. or princi.
pals and city superintendent there
were several hundred In attendance,
The session was called to order
shortly after nine o'clock by Presi.
dent Edwin G.. Cooley of Chicago.
After several selections of music and
the exchange Of greetings and respons.
es the convention listened to q review
of the educational features Of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. This
feature OF the programme, which occn-
pied the entire forenoon, comprised a
symposium of addresses and papers
presented by Howard J. Rogers, chief
of the department OF education and
director of congresses of the late
worlds fair, and several of his asso.
ciates.
Means Of increasing the efficiency
of our public school work was the
general topic at the afternoon session,
Prominent among those who took
part in the general discussion District
Superintendent Albert G. Lane of Chi
cago, Superintendent William |. Crane
of Marshalltown. Ia. and Superinten,
dent Carol G. Pearse of Milwaukee.
An interesting programme has been
arranged for the open meeting this
evening. William r. Harris, United
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28

years and have sought In vain for a
cure. both with doctors and prepared
medicines, blood purifiers. etc. Moth.
Ing seemed 10 do me good. | was pre-.
vailed upon to try Sanadora some
three months ago, which | did and
believe now | am completely cured
When | began taking this medicine
had breaking out on my body and
sores which have now entirely disap
peared. l feel first rate and can rec
ommend Sanadora to anyone who Il
troubled as | have been.
SAMUEL FARMER
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of February, A. d., 1902
(seal.) SIDNEY r. MATHEWS.
Notary Public
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-28
LA sANADoRA CURES!
ONE OF MANY:

Hedges, San Diego. Co. Cal, July IL.
Romero Drug Company,
Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Dear Sirs:-
My wife has been afflicted With
Rheumatism and Neuralgia for a long
time. and before writing to you, she
had used a great many so-called rene
dies without apparent benefit. Realiz-
ing the fact that unless she obtained
relief soon her disease would get the
best Of her and develop into some.
NJ more serious. | commenced to
search for some reliable remedy, and
thanks 10 God aw the advertise