davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-09
Secretary Shaw Acts.
Quarantine in Missouri.

st. Louis, Aug. 4.-The state board
OF health yesterday adopted quaran
tine regulations against the fever in
fected districts of the south.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-09

We murmurs Charlie
We" breaks of the imperious
tyrant imperiousIy. "And pray. who
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
Gtwas
SIR iraeuO etmaS Derienise

SSttr tt9euD etmaS Oerlen'9e
in WOrO. Der yiraeno etlpos nm
Hafota. IonIt" boben mil tbut
heIIer er hleibt ooheim uno oe9etlrt.
Noro Dufotn aebrond1t Ytdnder -
iiidtiae WiGnner. Die Dol Inhibition
beIeelt Iino. gGenu Shr iplh Elm
giorn Ictn, ooun Iprcdt id1neu IN
unierer Office Dor poer ihreibt uils
beute. Griabrt Die nahre, luuRoers
pole 6eididte bon gtoro Dotota -
ppa ben Seuten melohe 8ermo9en err
nprbeu boben, inoem lie ooe Sano
rid,tio heorbeiteten. Heid1es notiir
id,es @ras, reiueS 99oHer, freie
Gphlcn uuo reiher 9ooen loorten
oui Gle ais Arbeitetopitol. 8anl
.mirn Shrc 9Irheii uuo ole Grtro9S
idhiofeit oss @nunes Sure Sdemie
nu / Z a { D riurr Nrt bon Srild)t,
8ros ODER 8etretoe Iiillen, Die Shr
ON bcitcu fcnut. SuBt sub oui cine
100 Ndcr 6ein,itdttc nicner, oarm
fault nod, 100 ODER 800 2lfer. Sroat
ans Ipiort an pe9eu Grcuriionee
roteu, aarten. Ehotioden.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29

-GetfsM aiming. p0Onners
meter, mir baben uns aber LANCE ni6t
mebr seisben!" - nSutpobl - felt ben
lebten 20 - Murt ni6t mebr!"
lad Der 9snpbn6sit
init Sbr.r 8raut sinssn sic Abenbs
fr bduftg bier i'm pdrt IpaSisrsn -
nit Sbrer Srau iisbt man sic bort
nismaIS! @ie tpmmt bas9~ rSo,
ptFsn sic, tie tanu Ii6 ems ni9t abs
~eetpObRen: rpenn iie cine Ra6tieal
f9laseI bort, gtbt Iie mir einen 4ub!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29

- Guffallenb. &aFirsr (ber
eben nit benz &aHGiturs 3u @nbe ges
lOmmsn tI): nSatra, auf n 2upFn
itimmts!" SaHatpntrclIeur: Sra,
tpp ptro beun bd Ger Ssblsr Iitgen?"
8erberbIihts 9Iid.
Pantoffe tbslb: r8etanntli9 bate id
ietner3eit bas lngliid, etnen 2ptteries
bouptgepinn gu modem" ,8as
nennft 0u elm ungIiid2" 9~ontoffels
belb: .Su, benn baour6 purne es mir
mOgIih. meins Srau gu beiratbsn.~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29

MiBtraut9. &ammerbtes
ner: s8a 6ot mir Bet 8dnsor5t Itrengs
ftens ben GenuB BON @sin unb 2is0s
rem Oerbotsnl 9tehme i9 bas nun ernIt,
cher foQte mein Serr babinttr iteden2"
0as6 ilfsmitteL Jrsunb
(9um @erihtsbcG sEer): mo MINT
On bsnn nit Dteisr StebIeiter bin2"
gu Nleiers!. i. Seute tpmmt BEL
benen cls Qestes Der &ronteuGter
BRAN"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29

&useetprben 2eutnant:
Sang frib.r, db, iab's NAL Derbes
Offi5ier; ieBt, iGnalid uusieItorben;
itbt nur Rp9 umporbens."
Sefpnpmi6. Sausberr:
Bel mir muB Glss obeetragea fpers
ben; tpenn ia sum geiipieI ,inen ans
aug ablsst, bann trtest ibn msin Del.
teitrr, BON biefem Der 3psite unb 70
gebt tr meter bis auf ben SinsTsn. !.
Der Bat bann s,rpObnIi9 nod bic
3nSpfe gum @pislen."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29

9algen6 umpr. Qcnrer
eau ieinem 8ertbetbioer): yglaGeu q
Sbna mir b'rdus, 5err 8ottor! @ie
boaen fA nur blaatrt, ih ubsr fperp
e~iRs'fperrt!"
SIN 9iIbe gebliebe en-.
.@oraus I6lisBen sic, bob SIR Reff,
niecsr i'm 8aLes ftBt2" pMsil er
MIDI ,aItes 6ous" nannte; bas tbui
er INNER nur, rUenn CT rpieber cine
6nppthst orouf nehmen Mill"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29

9puool, South Dofoto.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
Reclamation.

Icftgnutipn. n9eins
GdpeEsr fdeint FG eabti6 ourein er.
gstsn gu baben, ooB fe tsiuen Monn
triegt. ). icbt Feiert ie fogar ab uro
an tpiebtr Ceburt5tog!!"
Tin Msuf6enfreuRb.
WsinrsiTenber n53u benz Dirtb OrDben
in BEN llntertpnft8baus geb' i6 um
tsinsH Breis mebr - bas lit mir al
esfdbriih!~ Chef; r8srubissn 81.
it'd id gsbs Sbnsn sinen un3erbre6s
lt9en IuIterfoffer mit!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
9aQmo5wpr6- 9nt Gambler 90.
Mi6iid, @eiddftsfdbrer, GMrefa, g. 9.
3M perfanfen.

3trei UieiIen bon Siaspien,
g. o., Somuibip %, Honoe ~.
oerfuufe id) 800 2lder 9onn, mouon
$50 Ider pIlueIano, ooe iibrios IN
Ience. Suter &ruuuen nit ggino,
m'iible NIB quite 8ebduIid; feiten.
8icb uno WioIdiueric tonn miioes
touft ncroen. Schr ebeues 9ano.
nous-22 Gran, GruBmunn
saT 8erqeBt nidt oui Die Sure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
! FINE THANKSGIVING
BUSINESS IN MONTGOMERY WAS
 PRACTICALLY SUSPENDED.
Fine Weather Brought Out Many Peo- pie to Religious Services-An
 of the Public Buildings
 Were Closed.

Montgomery yesterday knelt before its Maker and gave thanks.
 Never was a Thanksgiving Day more universally observed than was 1t yes- terday in Montgomery. The prosperity of every interest of the city, the escape from the yellow scourge so dreaded by the Southland, and the general happi- ness of the people, all combined to make the day truly a day of thanks giving.
 Business was practically dispensed with for the day and every opportunity was given by the proprietors of the biggest interests in Montgomery for their employees to worship and spend a day of enjoyment with their families or in their chosen spheres.
 A great union service of Thanksgiv- ing was held at the Central Presbyte- rian Church, while special services were also held at St. Johns, the Church of the Holy Comforter, St. Peters and Temple Beth Or.
 During the day hundreds of Mont gomerians sought pleasure with the gun among the, birds and small game, while others were more to an epicurean turn of mind and remained at home to enjoy the pleasures afforded by groan- ing boards.
 Not few Montgomerians left for Atlanta, Birmingham Macon, and Nash vile to witness the annual contests be- tween various prominent Southern col lege teams on the football gridiron, while both theatres played to excellent business performances.
 In addition there were quite a num- ber of family reunions and celebrations in and around the cty, which added pleasure to the day.
 The Government offices, banks, ex- changes, Capitol and Court House ob- served the holiday.
 The weather was ideal and many peo- pie thronged the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
RAID ON SAND MOUNTAIN.
United States Revenue Omcers Return
 From Successful Expedition.

scottsboro. Nov. 3o.-(special. l-De- putty United states Marshal Henry Ar
 sna Dfgay Pats sflses from ssn
 moonshine raid. This Is the third raid in the past three weeks. all of them
 This time the revenue officers brought in two young men who did not look to be over IS or 20 years Of .d age; Iherr i,ar mon and they are charged with making illicit whiskey. Pope and harmon were caught in the act, the officers under arrest before their presence was known. A new thirty-five gallon cop per still, 1900 gallons of beer, and a were also confiscated. The. jug. how eyer, and it contents was stolen while the officers were awaiting at the land young men were taken to Huntsville and will be given a hearing before United States Commissioner The poys chyristmas eay s wSiskey. when the officers
 Mrs William A ,Pigg .aasy aisd aa ia ser her I tinuously in the immediate locaifty ioE over half century.
 The farmers in this county are rs .n all nave money or its equivalent, cot. | ton, and pay cash TOT all gooos oou I nt and they are buying lots of goods just now. Since the pike roads have been completed, nearly all have rubber ties ties or new carriage. They drive gooa something to sell. There is plenty of
 corn to last two years. and more beef
 cattle and pork than in the history ot the county. Just now the JACKSON county hen is getting in her work with
 eggs at 25 cents a dozen; .- | whom several warrants have been is-
 sued was captured in Chattanooga the first of the week by the sheriin or up and got him and on nearing the depot in Scootsboro. he jumped through the car window and liked to have Kill, ed himself The sheriff got of and
 found a doctor who brought him around
 all right and he. was taken to jail. As
 soon as he Is able. will be tried before
 Judge of Probate. W. W. McCutchin,
 Bakers home Is near Aspel in this coun ty and belongs to a good family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
RICHARDSON HAS BILL.
VIII Introduce Measure to Regulate
 Rates.

Washington, Nov. 30.-(Special)- Representative William Richardson or Alabama will Monday next introduce in the House 8 railroad rate bill, which will be submitted to the minority members of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, and of which MT Richardson has been an active mem- Der.
 Minority Leader williams had the measure in his possession for more than a week and approves 1t. The piii gives the Interstate Commerce Com mission authority to declare reason able rate and put the same in opera tion. to remain in effect until reversed by the order of the court of last re- sort.
 The courts are prohibited from pass ing upon anything concerning the rate fixed by the Commission except its un- lawfulness and its tendency to conns- cate. District attorneys are required when the occasion exists, to file com plaints before the Interstate Commerce Commission. The bill requires that an appeal shall be taken to a circuit court to be held by the judges authorized by law to hold the court and the forma- tion of that court follows the plan or the formation of the courts of appeal.
 The bill also provides that if new and material evidence has been discov- cred d1ter an appear tne sdiic py PCtl- ton to the court can be heard.
 The order of the Commission can be suspended if 1t Is made to appear to the court that the same Is unlawful.
 The penalty of $5,000 is provided if any party refuses or neglects to obey and conform to any order either of the Commission or the court.
 The Commission is authorized to pre- scribe the method of bookkeeping by the common carriers with the right to examine the books at all reasonable times, or appoint an expert accountant to do so.
 The bill also authorizes the Commis- sion if there be probable cause for be- lieving that any common carrier is giving rebates to appoint three expert accountants to make the examination and report back to the Commission. Elasticity or change of rate is fully provided for by the bill. All joint stock companies, corporations. private car lines. refrigerator car. switch lines and terminal lines are declared com mon carriers.
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
CONNECTS TOOK A REST
THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVED IN
 STATE CAMPS.
Prisoners Who Worked at All Received Fay for Their Iabor-Manifesto Issued
 By President Bragg.

It was holiday with the convicts. yester- day. The hundreds of striped men in the various camps over the State had the choice of free labor for the first time in many months
 The convicts also had the other perquisite that belongs to Thanksgiving. They ate turkey in abundance. turkey stuffed and turkey with cranberry sauce They had oranges, nuts and raisins in plenty. ana moreover if they had the levity and heads hard enough they played football.
 pr. Shirley BragE, President of the State Board of Convict Inspectors. following the precedent of previous years. issued his Thanksgiving manifesto last week which gave the convicts the privilege Of work or no work yesterday. It is safe to say that the rest was chosen in the majority of camps although. under the law. the con yict has the right to receive free laborers wages on Thanksgiving day. if he chooses to work.
 The report was circulated yesterday that every camp in the State was idle except one yesterday. There was one contractor whc insisted on working his men. The name If inc camp was not revealed. but the req son for not allowing the holiday Is said to have been that the contractor is in arrears with his work and could not afford the loss 3f ti-aa. t..t
 The convicts are a rule grateful for these holidays and last year letters came to the office at the Capitol expressing their gratitude for the blessing of rest one day mf 1aaaf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01

shout sao. 900. oO0 were ordered by the New
 York Central on Thursday.
 Railroad construction now under way in
 the United States calls for an expenditure or
 sl, GOO o00 GOO. Three-fifths of 1t Is for new
 lines and extensions west and southwest or
 Chicago.
 f. ETA 00o,oe0 feet of lumber in the nine
 months ended September. This was an m crease over 1904 nine months of lol, l,ssI'ooo feet. October shipments did not lessen, pe- ing, from Minneapolis alone. Sa.1ss.ooo feet over October. 1904. That's good American business. The mills are shipping almost from the saw.
 It ,s good American business when State timber sold as it did at St. Paul on October IT, at the highest prices yet recorded. Prac. tically everything offered about so,ooo'ooo feet was snapped up. - exports for the twelve months ended Octo- | Der reached the recorG-breaking total or ! s1, 56e, 900, 600, The nearest similar tweise months record was in 1904. s1.4s3.eooeoo' | That Is ali national gain, except the import | ed materials for manufacturing included therein. What is included in that total TOT | wages and internal expenses Is not ma tional loss. as 1t was dfsbursed entirety
 among ourseives--just changed hands. that is all.
 | With our iron production booming. with our lumber production booming. with our farm products of all kinds booming. with our National banks. State banks. savings banks, and all our conservatively and hon estIy managed financial institutions boom ing, with our export trade booming as far as the efforts we put into it allow it to boom, | with our East, our West and our South each | trying to help the other. with our factories booming as they never boomed before. with our schools crowded to the doors with 2l.- 100000 American children. native and adopt l ed. in training for American citizenship with the public conscience. political. social | financial, and religious. awakened as 1t was | never awakened before with the "Rogues March" being played over political bossei and grafters of every shape, size. and hue | have we not every reason in the world tt have a real American Thanksgiving Day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
GADsDEN CAPTURES INDUSTRY.
s1OO, 900 Plant VIII Be Removed and
 ErnFn Auufaf0n.

Gadsden, Nov. 3O.-(Special.)-On of the most enthusiastic meetings in many months of the Gadsden Commer- cial Club was held last night when plans were made public securing the Weller Rolling Mills, of Anniston. This plant was recently partly destroyed by fire in Anniston and the citizens of Gadsden at once went to work to se- cure the plant, as 1t was we'll known fact that W. H. Weller the president of the industry, was exceedingly axious to return to Gadsden.
 At the meeting 1t was made public for the first time exactly what was needed to secure this industry-twenty acres of land and 5000 in cash. Of this amount $5,000 was secured at the meeting and the remainder will be forthcoming in a short while. The Chattanooga Southern Railroad Com: pany gave 1000 and the Alabama steel and Wire Company s1,000:. The plant will cost $100.000 and will give enl- ployment to 200 men, with monthly payroll of S10,000.
 The mill turns out iron and steel, rolled in all sizes and shapes, from the smallest billet to the S-inch roll. A suitable location on Tuscaloosa avenue in inc Thornton addition and close to all the railroads has been secured and the work of tearing down and removing the plant from Anniston to Gadsden will be commenced at once ana the rebuilding rushed to an early comple- tion Thus Gadsdep captures q $1OO,- GOO industry on the heels of the year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
REASONS FOR THANKSGIVING.
Every American Industry Booming and Pol
 itics Being Purified.

Every American Industry Booming and Pol-
 itics Being Purified.
 New York Sun.
 It is good American business that the de posits in National banks in the South and Southwest increased from s4S1.24o.O00 in 1903 to s5Ss. ss6,00o in 1905. gain of $io2'- 6.00o or 21 1 per cent. in only two years By itself the South increased $s.395.o0O. or 2f.g per cent. and the Southwest. $22.-. 25e, LOGO. or is.6 per cent. Texas shows the largest increase. sl7.233.00o. or 229 per cent; Missouri follows with s15.es5.0o0. or 1g4 per cent; Virginia with $l1.9S4.O00 or aD E per cent. and Maryland with $7,1T7.O0O @r 1T. a per cent. Oklahoma has $2.1S6.OOO increase and Indian Territory $s.766.OOo; Kentucky. Louisiana. and Tennessee have each more than s5.ooo.OoO increase. whiie Florida and Georgia increased more than s4,0O0. 900 each. These are the figures pub lissied by the Manufacturers Record. and they spell Prosperity with biE P for the South and Southwest
 More good American business by the Penn syfvnnia Railroad. Coal and coke ship ynerts on lines east of Pittsburg and Erie in sne week ended November IS were l.02S,oOO short tons an increase of 120,0o0 tons.
 If is good American business. particular fy in view of future requirements of our navy, that coal deposits of great value have been discovered in Batan island one of the Philippine group. At present coal has to be brought from Australia and Japan to the philippines. The veins are so rich that The coal under a half square mile would Rurnish goo. 900 tons year for thirty-three years. Ouartermaster General Humphrey'i report says that there is coal enough under lying the lands on which Uncle Sam hal an option to last his Philippine govern ment and his army and navy in the Fal East for 3sl years. Some of the veins ar' thirteen feet thick.
 Twenty-Five thousand freight cars wortf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
A BUSINESS FRIEND.
To Re Counted on Under All CIrcum-
 stances.

One of the bright business women Of New York city who found that coffee was wrecking her nervous system, bringing on severe neuratgic attacks and making her extremely irritable" writes that she has found a staunch friend in Postum Food Coffee;
 'I left off the old kind of coffee com pletely and entirely. This I found was easy to do, since Postum was pleasing to my palate from the beginning. In- deed all my family are with me in thinking 1t delicious when it is proper ly prepared-and by that mean boiled long enough.
 q have not had one single attack of neuralgia since I began to drink Pos- tum some months ago, my nerves have become steady and the old annoying irritability has, thank Postum, passed away. I cannot withhold this acknowl- edgement which is made in all sincere gratitude" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's reason. Read the little book. The Road to Melville" in pkKs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
work of the M. J. & K. c.

The Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad Company is getting busy in Mobile and the prophetic words of ex-President Stratton now Chairman of directorate, now look surety. MT. Stratton, when 1t was first bruited about that the road would be absorbed by the Frisco System. declared the Mo bile, Jackson and Kansas City would come nearer absorbing the Frisco than otherwise. On the southwest corner of Church and Water Streets the com pany Is now preparing to erect a freight warehouse. The present freight house is more than a mile away at what was formerly known as F'rascati
 The company is and has. for some time, been in possession of franchise for use of Water Street for laying rail way tracks. With the commencement of work on the new freight warehouse will begin track-laying from the pres ent terminal to Church and Water Streets. This will put the road almost in the heart of the business district, and it is more than probable that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
REPORT ON THE TENNESSEE.
Senator Morgan Has Completed Ex
 haustIve Document.

Washington, Nov. 30.-(Special)- Senator Morgan has completed long and most interesting report on what should be done properly to improve the Tennessee River. He and Senators Carmack and Overman were named as a special committee to investigate the needs of this important waterway and given power to perform the work du- ring the recess of Congress.
 Although there will be no river and harbor bill passed next session, Sena- tor Morgan will place his exhaustive report before Congress and the coun- try, and believes that ultimately the Tennessee will be given large appro- priations for the facts show that 1t is one of the greatest waterways in this country and the resources of the sec tion are simply astonishing.
 William c. Oates. Jr, of Montgom- cry, is\ among the University of Vir- ginia students spending thanksgiving here. Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
DEATH OF R. J. NANCE.
He Was the oldest Registered Voter of
 Franklin County.


 Russellville, Nov. S0.-(Special)- Rufus J. Nance died here last night at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Norman Floyd. MT. Nance was the oldest registered voter in Franklin County, being S6 years old. He was one of the pioneer citizens of this place, and was for many years prom inent merchant here. He Is survived by three daughters, who are Mrs. Nor man Floyd and Mrs. Hubert Alexander of this place, and Mrs. G. O. Hearns or Birmingham.
 Mrs. R. c. Douglass. the mother of Mrs. Robert Hopkins, suffered severe stroke of paralysis last night and Is in quite serious condition. Mrs. Doug Iass's home is In Greensboro. and she was here visiting her daughter
 The Daughters of the Confederacy will give an oyster supper here Satur- day, the proceeds of which will go to aid Mir. Bluf Reid. who was valiant Confederate soldier, but who Is In des- titute circumstances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
s1sO,OOO FIRE IN PIrrsBURG.
FIremen Are Handicapped By The
 Cold Weather.

Pittsburg, Nov SO.-A fire which broke out in the five story building of the Graf Stove and Range Com pany, 9U9 and 911 Liberty avenue, be- tween Ninth and Tenth streets, about 2 o'clock today totally destroyed that structure. and caused a loss of about S15O, 900. The buildings on each side occupied by the Standard Manufactur- ing and Sanitary Company and shan non and Sons. wholesale dry goods were also slightly damaged. shannon and Sons sustained a heavy loss by wafer. The cold weather greatly ham Sicapped the firemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
FLOOD IN ARIZONA.
Waters Sweep Down Chase Creek and
 wash Out Railroad.

Fl Paso. Texas, Nov. 30.-Clifton, Ariz.. reports a severe flood The wa ters swept down Chase Creek, wash ing out the Colorado Railroad between there and Metcalf and washing away q number of houses in California. The station yards of the new Mexico and Arizona Railroad are under water
 Many houses close to the station are renorted washed away in the rush of waters of Chase Creek into the Gila river. The smelter was also damaged. Several railroad bridges were washed out near Clifton. The flood also dam aged MorencL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
THANKSGIVING BARBECUE.
Mir. McLemore Entertains at His COun-
 try Home,

Moses McLemore yesterday enter tained few of his friends at Thanks giving barbecue dinner at Mitylene.
 The barbecue was spread outdoors and proved to be a lavish and enjoyable occasion.
 Those present besides the family of MT McLemore, his brother. Price Mo Lemore, and sister, Miss McLemore, were MT and Mrs. W. H. Moore, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. c. H. McCombs. Mrs. owen Brewer. Miss Sharpe. Mir. S. c. Starke and a number of children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Different.

Chicago News. the measure for the solitaire.
 Darling" he said you are the only wo- man I ever proposed to-"
 ''rm afraid you have poor memory. dear" she reioined. You once toio me Sou had been engaged to a widow"
 True" he replied. but that was during leap year"