davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Duty of Parents.

Not one in twenty is free from, some
little ailment caused by inaction Of the
liver. Use Garter's Little Liver Pills.
The result will besa pleasant surprise.
They give positive relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

Unlike other prepared rooiings, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fit a
price. Once Carev's ALWAYS d Ca
rev,s. See w. S. Mott Co.. Tel 376 .ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
PHYSICIAN DISAPPEARS

Wisconsin Town Wonders Where Dr..
~,y Ward Has Gone. '..r
WINoNA, MINN.-Where is DR.. Michael
Ward? .T@ :. .-'
This is the question that is puzzling the resi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14
Dufv's Pure Malt Whiskev


constp and
mark the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-14

Hoodwinks the Ocu1ist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) Csc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
aovrRNMnNT ro pRosncurn.
Evidence Obtained by the Department
 of Justice is Now Complete.

Evidence Obtained by the Department
 of Justice is Now Complete.
 Washington Special to New York
 World.
 Railroad will be prosecuted for grant ing rebates to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, in both of which con- cerns Paul Morton, Secretary of the Navy, was an official.
 It has been decided that the prosecu- tion will be made in New Mexico. As soon as the grand jury meets in Albu- oueruue the evidence, which has been obtained by the Interstate Commerce Commission and by a special agent or the Deparement of Justice, who mas been gathering 1t under the direction of ex-Attorney-G General Harmon ana his law partner, special attorneys lor the department, will be submitted.
 This evidence is believed to be sur- ficient to secure a conviction, and will probably result in the imposition Of a heavy fine on the road. Secretary Morton has decided to retire from the Cabinet much earlier than Sept I, ana while he will not be prosecuted, ne will be a witness in the case. Owing to these circumstances 1t would pc rather awkward for MT. Morton to re- main a member of the administrator which is prosecuting a railroad TOT violating the Anti-Rebate law, especial- ly as he IS reSpOnSlDle III d AidhAoA Ac~ granting the rebate. He declares em- phatically that no rebate was granted. but that the money paid to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company was the prlcs | of the coal shipped over the santa re. It has been decided that the road. and not any of the officials, will be | prosecuted. The investigation has de- veIoned that the general freight agent | of the Santa Fe or one of his subordi-
 mates granted the rebate, but it was done by direction of a superior ofncer. l Tine Government takes the ground that | 1t would be unfair to prosecute a sup- ordinate fer an act which he was com.
 pelled to do by his superior officers ana l to Irnnose a fine which would take all the proceeds of his labor for several | years. a...
 sibiIItv on the officials in granting the
 rebate, and the best solution of the
 problem, it has been decided is V
 prosecute the company, which recelveo
 inc benefit of the rebate in increased
 traffic and which Is responsible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

the organization of a separate com monwealth. It Is true that thls IS A bold proposition, but there appears 10 be no other way by which we can se, cure immunity from the dlssraceautt slit conditions which now exist. our most valuable properties are being conns- cated: our local affairs are demoralized and subject to the whim or mon to whom New York means nothing moro, locally, than San Francisco. If we VIII pay tribute to Albany we may optain relief, but the greed of our masters IS insatiate and constantly increasing Driven to exile by unjust taxation without adequate representation. the wealtiest of our citizens have taken refuge in neighboring States and are responsibility characterized as taA dodgers" ,,-.,
 If secession could be accomplished through peaceful measures, and none other are contemplated, it is propaple that the vote therefor would pc oNeF~ whelming, for there is scarcely com munity that has not suffered m sohie degree from the oppression of incom- petent administrations and venal Leg islatures The establishment or sep arato State would enable us to secure | independent representatives in the Fed araI CopRress doubtless far more ein . | cient than the present; our LeSlsiae UT | could be relied upon to enact iaWs
 beneficial to the entire community ih- stead of as now to the advantage or | few leaders; our local administrator would be improved and our taxation DO 1 equitable. We would erect Common 1 wealth in which our citizens would | take pride and the State would become | the wealthiest and most progressive or any in the Union. Doubtless the move ment for separation would be resisted by the people in tho interior counties; | indeed 1t would be strange 1T IL were | not for the secession of Greater New
 York would mean the imposition ol enormous burdens upon the remainder of the State. But if the decision were unanimous resistance would be in Vain
 Even if the movement should not DC
 successfuI and if 1t should fall throuSl
 lack of assenting votes, the expression
 of a desire for separation by iars'
 portfon of our citizens would propapl>
 he accepted by our oppressors as
 warming to abandon their iniquitou!
 policy. The prospect of success at th'
 next attempt at separation would teh'
 to bring to the support of Q united
 deIeRation in the Legislation Iron
 Greater New York the more intelllgen
 oF inc representatives from the coun frv and perhaps some of the non-par
 tictpants in the measures of oppression
 might be aroused to a realization the danger of longer withholding re lief from this metropolis. A polltlca revolution would not be effective, TO if would simply substitute one part s+arvinp from hunger for spells Tor an
 other surfeited with long feasting |, | the crib.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Ar CASINO THEATRE.
stock Company Presents "A Woman
 Against an Empire"

Stock Company FrebenS
 Against an Empire"
 The Peruchi-Gypzene stock com many far outshone any of its previous efforts at the Casino Theatre when the company presented to a fair-sized au- dIence at theJ little playhouse last night "A Woman Against an Empire.
 The play possesses strength and the nlot is interesting and well connected, holding at all times the undivided in terest of the audience.
 The audience last night showed It's appreciation by generously applaudins inc efforts of the players.
 Miss Lindon handled exceptionally well the part of Lenora di Castiglioni, a woman with a past, creating bet tey impression than she has yet made op Montgomery audiences, although her work has at all times been good.
 Fred Seward, as the villalnous Count De Iusignan, acted the part convinc- inqlv and did much to make the play
 The work of Louis Griffith as Jacob Iustiv was also artistic and Miss Se- ward did creditably as Madame Bon-
 Two new specialties were introduced between acts last night and both nleased. Jack McEnroe and May La | Porte scored a hit in their song ana | dance act and were repeatedly encored The Phillips Sisters also sang song! ana danced in a way that pleased. Ii is probable that no stronger drama u,ili he presented at the Casino thii 1 season than "A Woman Against al | Esmpire" and those who fail to see 1 will miss one of the best productioni
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Compensating Advantagea.

Kansas City Star. ...
 If is noted that there are no torna- does or cyclones north of the nftietn parallel When you get up arouhu enough hot air to mix with the cold air to make a decent whirlwind In the road. But don't jump at the superncial IIva in a country where the wind never goes waltzing around in the form of funnei. There are plenty of other things besides wind tunnels that gre No cantaloupes and watermelonss mind YOU. gladden. the bleak hearts Of the Canadians; no green corn on the cop no pawpaws: mighty few. if any. Irss1 srs1 iamb and new peas to go around. Just rig m a cyclone cellar or cave ana stay with the melons and the green gond things in Gods country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
lUcmen and Society.
BY MRS. J. AI. DE COTTES.

was a mere digest of the old laws re- specting them Without any 'ntlillalloi of A plan for future and general eiiit'n cipation. It was thought better In this should be kept back ana atteIip ed only by way of an amendment i,r,. rrtl ever the bill should be orought oh' ,are nrinciples of the amendment were agreed on, that is to-say. the freeooh of all born after a certain day ana ue- portation at a proper age.
 "Rut. if was found that the puplic mind would not yet bear the proposi- tion. nor will 1t bear 1t even 10 thls day (1S21), yet the day Is not ostahI when 1t must bear ana auopt ~ ,ora worse will follow. Nothing IS more certainly written in the book of rate | than that these people are to he free. | Nor is it less certain than that the two | races equally free cannot live III the 1 same government. Nature, habit oplh- | ion have drawn indelible lines ot ols- | tinction between them.
 | "It is still in our power to direct the process of emancipation and deporta- | tion. peaceably and. in such slow de- | gree as that the evil will wear on in- l sensibly and their places be-pari l passu-hlled up by free white laborers' | "If on the contrary 1t is left to force itself on, human nature must shudder at the prospect held up" And this was written in 1921!
 Read what he says about the Panama Canal: ,,oc
 In his Correspondence" dated 17S6 in a letter to the head of the Academic des Sciences" answering some dues- | tions put to him by that parsonage or the subject of the progress of the sea breezes which prevail in the lower part of Virginia" etc, etc, he has this also to say:
 "The spaniards are at this time de sirous of trading to their Philippine IS lands. by the way of the Cape of Coco Hope, but opposed in 1t by the Dutch under authority of the treaty of Nun
 ster. they are examining the practica
 bility of a common passage throuSi
 the Straits of Magellan or round Cap
 Horn. Were they to make an opening
 through the Isthmus of Panama,
 work much less difficult than some O
 the inferior canals of France, hoWeve
 small the opening should be in the be , ginning, the tropical current entering through it with all It's force would sooi
 widen it sufficiently for its own pas
 sage and thus complete in short tim
 that work which otherwise will stil
 employ 1t for ages. Less country, toe
 would be destroyed by 1t In this way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

ENGLISH NUB SUIT INCA light weight i'm ported cotton fabric, in white and light grounds with colored hubs of na- ", light blue. red pink and black, they are actu- ally worth 25c; our price the yard .. .. .123c SHEER ENGLISH BA- TISTE-With a mercer ized satin stripe in all col ors and black, small print ed figures and large floral designs, some very choice patterns to select from, worth from 20c to 25c; our price the yard .129c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

They seemed to be thinking in trench.
 Included in the entertainment was a recitation in German by Miss Alice pelzer, who seemed beautifully at home in the tongue. A beautifully executed drill by the primary class concluded the afternoons exercises.
 Personnages:
 Madame Etienne (Somnambule) Char lotte Edwards.
 Madame O'Orbeval. mattress de pen sion, Maryellen Harvey. Alice and Adile (Elives de Mime D,OrbeyaD Margaret Coleman. Henrietta and Suzanne (Elives dc Mme. D'Orbeval) Irene Lee Stokes. Marie (Bonne denfants) Nellie Bow doin. FIuch," Alice Pelzer. | Urinary Drill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
THOMAS JEFFERsON's

.
 very intellectual young matron or Montgomery, who is 8 bright member of one of the literary clubs senos the Nv dear Mrs De Cottes-Would these notes be of interest to your reao- CTS, do you think? .,
 In delving in an old library the other day picked up Vol of the "Wrltlnss of Thos. Jefferson" After glanclng over the first few lines of the Mer1- oirs' written by him at the age Of ~ years (1S21) and used as kind or Sreface to his writings" l continued through the volume and later through Vol 2 before was satisfied ana only left off then when pressed by duties.
 He sets forth in the Memoirs the mart he took in the drafting and ram ing. redrafting, erasing and suostitut- ing whole clauses in the Declaration of Independence. Later the making or a Constitution that should for all time hold these new United States together. These prophetic words struck me most forcibly. Speaking of the bill on the subject of slaves, passed about 11S5:
 'SThe bill on the subject of slaves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
SEVERAL KILLED.
IIven Iost and Damage Done as Result
 of Wind.

Dallas, Tex, May 22'-SeVeral ives ,,,ore lost and serious damage was done to crops in many sections of Texas last night by the terrific wind and rain storm that prevailed in many sections: Streams are out of their banks and bridges have been washed away:
 In the northwest part of Haskell County, fourteen houses were destroy ed, the two children of VIII Iounus naar Marcy. were killed and Mrs Hounds was found unconscious and will die, MT. Pounds escaped with slight
 Al Malone, the Christian and Baptist Churches and several buildings were U,recked. At Temple. Bertha Henley n 12-year- old negro girl, was Killed Dy lightning. Considerable damage waa aa l roofed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
TWO NEW CASES

TWO NEW CASES Lovely Dolly Warden Muslin. fine quality Ba- tiste, also linen colored ground lawns, in beautiful variety of colorings, goods we'll worth .15c; our price the yard ........ .8c
 THREE NEW CASES -Tarantelle Batiste, in dark, light tinted and light grounds, Aristo Batiste in light and dark patterns, Irish Dimity, zephyr stripe linene. in tan ground, all very sheer, also about six different styles light weight suiting all 15c values; our price, the yard .. .. .. .. 1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Murphy Succeeds TOurgee.

Washington, May 22.-Dominlc h Murphy of the District or CoIqmlpa mas France to succeed A. W. Tourgee. de- ceased. MT. Murphy. who has held the secretaryship of the Isthmian Canal Commission, was about to sail TOT Panama tomorrow.
 Secretary Taft stated that the va cancy in the secretaryship or the "a nal Commission caused by MT. MurpnS annointment to the consular service wiil not be filled, the reorganization oi the commission and its executive Force having made the ohlce an unneeessar' 1 one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
COIIEY-BYRNE,

The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends in Montgomery:
 MT. and Mrs. W. II. Byrne request the honor of your presence at the mar riage of their daughter. Laura Virgie, to Mir. Eugene Louis Colley, Thursday June 1st, 1905. at 12 o'clock, noon' Methodist Episcopal Church, Bay Minette, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
TO PLAY LOTHIAN.
Troy Baseball Aggregation Leaves for
 Contest,

Contest
 Troy. May 2.-(Special)-The Troy baseball team left for Dothan this morning to play three games against DothSn. .A. First Baptist Church here. will preach +ba commencement sermon at Newton for the school there on Wednesday next. He will then go to Tuscaloosa and will preach the commencement sermon for the Baptist Female College
 Paul Bean, a negro, died Saturday rtybt from injuries received from fall- ing from a roof at the poor house on | folding when his clothes caught on a nail, throwing him off, He was in- inred by falling across a scaffold brace Bean has been working at the carpen- | a ,,aar ar more and bore a most excel lent character. His remains were sent to Post Oak for burial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
FRENCH PLAY BY CALHOUN
 CHAMBERLAIN PUPIL!

Yesterday afternoon the French play La Somnambule." was rendered by a number of the pupils of the primary department of the Calhoun-Chamber- lain School. The rendition was reVe- lation of what the little folk have done in the way of intelligent study or the French language. The reading or the lines gave evidence that the pupils hao appreciation of the spirit Of tne Woros:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
MAJOR JOHNSTON DEAD.
Father of the Author Passes Away at
 Richmond.

Richmond, Va, May 22.-Major John William Johnston, father or sI.s MalS Sora last night. aged 66 years.
 ta was a native of Virginia. took conspicuous part on the Confederate side in the war between the States. ana after the war held number of respon- aible railway and other positions m tbo South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
MISS ALLEN AND MIR. BROWN
 WILL BE MARRIED

The marriage of Miss May Allen and MT. Joseph B. Edmundson Brown will be soIemnized this afternoon at o'clock at Allendale, the home of the bride mother, Mrs. Emily Eliza Allen The date of the marriage was changed on account of illness. The marriage will take place in the presence of relatives only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

Two baseball teams styling theIh- selves Montgomery and Selma piayeu game on skates in tho pavilion at Pickett Springs last night, the selma team winning by a score of 6 to 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
TWO NEW CASES

TWO NEW CASES Imported Printed Lawn,
 white ground, medium light and black ground, in dots, stripes and figures
 in all colors, good quail
 ty material, sells else
 where at 5c; our price the
 yard .. .. .. .. .. Sc TWO NEW CASES Printed .Batiste with both plain and satin stripe, all in white grounds with colored and black figures,
 a good 7c quality; our price; the yard .. .5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

A record of the sale of the lot on the northwest corner of North Perry and Madison Avenue by Mrs. Mary l.. Williams to Cook Laurie was yes terdav filed in the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. The purchase price was $2o,O00. As here tofore stated, the purchasers will erect business houses on the property
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

A marriage license was issued yester-
 day by Judge J. B. Gaston presiding over the Probate Court or montgomery County to Joseph B. E. Brown and Miss May Allen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mir. and Mrs. George w. Ellis will leave this morning for Marion to take in the commencement exercises of Judson College. Their daughter Miss Pauline. graduates this session. and will return home with MT. and Mrs. Ellis on next Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

Notarles Public were appointed yes terday by Governor Jelks as follows: Caroline Murray. Coffeeville; N. J. Nc Connell, Camden; lily. w. Dure, Moplle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
nnnehan on Skates.

that has been put on that stage. The play will be repeated tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
TleWS in Brief.

MT. J. H. Cook said yesterday that he was not candidate for Great sachem of the Red Med of Alabama as stated in yesterdays Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Fine
Mourning Stationery

carries with it that tone of quiet dignity, desired by everyone of good taste: This is especially true of Marcus Wards Royal Irish Linen and English Lawn: The purity and quality Of the paper is even more ap- parent with the neat, clearly cut mourning bor- border.
 We can suit your taste and requirements in every particular as our stock affords a wide range of surfaces, weights and prices. in both white and
 If you are unable to call on us, we will gladly sub init samples in response to a request either by phone or letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
SUMMER CoRsETS.

Summer Ventilated Corsets, all sizes and styles; medium and short waist, with top lace or embroidery trim, 5Oc value for ...... ..-.. = ooS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

A number of the pupils of the Cal houn- n-Chamberlain school will give she stoons to Conquer" this evening. Tbo graduating class exercises will take place tomorrow evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

The following invitation has been issued by the members of the Country Club:
 The Country Club invites you to be present at It's opening reception Sat urday, May twenty-seventh. nineteen hundred and five, from five to nlne' Montgomery, Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

WHITE PARIS MUS LIN-48-inch wide, very fine texture and an exqui- site piece of goods, also panne silk, in ground of white, cream, blue, pink and black; silk finish lin gerie cloth, washable and durable, worth 65c; our price the yard .. .. .44c WHITE INDIA LINON Assorted check white Nainsook. unquestionably the best values ever sold at the price, regularly worth 7c; our price the yard .. .. .. .. .. 43c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

The National Biscuit Company of New h,rsev and the Independent Ice Com pany of Jefferson County filed certih- rates with the Secretary of State yes terday. The biscuit company names Theodore McGinnis of Birmingham as i+s Alabama agent. The ice company is a new corporation with $50,000 capi- tal stock. It's incorporators are Charles E. Lindsey, Oscar Price and Touis Schulhoefer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

Mrs. w. S. Milton and children of Enfaula. are visiting the family of her ia ther, MT. w. A. Doughtie. 637 South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
Ladies' White Hosiery.

Our own importation; they are very scarce and hard to find in this country; Lisle Lace all over white Hosiery, light weight and a superior quality, Today 3 pair Ef for.. co. .. .. co. =.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

The No Name Club will meet tomor ro1y Wednesday, with Mrs. Thomas M Owen at ner home at Cloverdale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23
FOLLOW THE C R o w

BOOKFOLD WHITE
 INDIA LINON-Assort-
 ed check white nainsook,
 the kind that sells at 1Oc;
 and good value at the
 price; our price the yard
 .... .. .. 61c SATIN STRIPE MA DRAS-Light weight
 White Persian Lawn, 4O- inch Victoria Lawn, 3O- inch White India Linon, four values that are hard
 to beat; are regular 1oc
 sellers; you've paid the | price many a time; oul
 price the yard .. .. lOt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

Miss Sarah Connolly, who is a teach or of the Montevallo school, has re- turned home for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. w. Kirkland have moved to No. 25 Amanda Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-23

WHITE SWISSES-
 Embroidered and lace stripe, 40-inch White Lin enc, soft finish English
 Nainsook, worth from
 18c to 25c; our price the
 yard =. .. !. .l2tc
 WHITE FRENCH LAWN-46-inch wide, White Emb T old e re d Swiss, in seed dot, large dot, plaid and dot combi- nation, 45c values; our price -. .. .-.. .. Z0c
 SOLID BLACK Soft fin ish Batiste, black India Linon, black Persian Ba- tiste, 25c quality; our l price the yard .. .18c