davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Mnior wilIIam Frye Tebbetts.

This distinguished gentleman, prom fnent in the political, business and so- cial circles of Mobile, Is native or New York City, where he was born III 1872, being very young man, ms 1r
 five life having just really begun. He began business life early at Farming ton, Me, being clerk in law office then in bank and later as news paper reporter. and then was Tn the real estate business at Wnkesoarre, Pa. Tn 1896 he returned to New fork ana was engaged in the bond ana mortgage business when the spanisn p,si
 hn,aricsn war broke out; he had mfH- tarv experience, having been mem her of Company E. 22d regiment. New York Natiopal Guard, and ten months at limited states Naval training school
 aTa was commissioned Captain of Cem- nanv A, 10th United states Volunt ger infantry by President Mckinley. tae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
veslssy In ceysrsm.nt R.perss.

New Orleans Picayune.
 It Is Of the utmost fmportance that some fixed standard for reporting dror conditions and estimating yields should be established which each succeeding statistician Will have no authority fo isons are worthless. The crop eatf- mates issued by the Agricultural De- partment on Monday Is a case In point. Formerly estimates were made Of pro- duction in running bales More recent ly estimates were based on bales of net weight. Tn the estimate issued Monday the gross weight of bales was the haafa used. Clearly under such changed methods past comparisons become worthless and the true meaning of ths latest estimates is not understood by the masses of the people for whosa benefit they are issued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

that her real object fin the whole af- fair was to do that very trick herself.
 But all this is part of the comedy and no one need be surprised. England also was terribly wrought up over the
 base and treacherous plans of Russia.
 so while the war was raging In Man: churia she stepped in and gobbled Thibet in order to protect 1t from the universal spoliator. The outside world has watched the progress of these all lied altruists and has overlooked no step in the march of their benevolent assimilation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Cdbcr is WcrSI,ip
By DORA BARRON. Montgomery.

Labor is worship; the flowers low breathe 1t, As freely their perfume they fling to the breeze. While goden-wng d butterflies hover around them.,
 And share their sweet with murmuring bees
 Labor worship: the to whisper
 \ While freely on earth he dspenses his light Whose radiance awakens the world from its slumbH And puts all the powers of darkness to flight Labor is worship the robin sings it. As. far in the depths of cool. shady grove. He buildeth a nest for his little brown sweetheart While brightly he carols a message of love. Labor is worship: the husband sings gaiy From dawning of morn till the evenings dark gloom; As he patiently ols while his wearsome labor Is frightened by thoughts of the lovd at home Labor is worship the whole world proclaims it; Who works with his hands, prayeth best with his hear So leaving the end to the God who regns OCT In the battle of life we will each do part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Thomas. of which the Dublin Trish Times. McClure's Magazine and many journals in America either reproduced or made comment on.s most highly deserved compliment to worthy and distinguished Alabamian. who has won his spurs on the bench. It gives me much peIasure to look over this spieh~ did list of names and refer to each aS d personal friend expressing the wiah with the end Of another year that they may all long be spared to serve their beloved State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Ansio-Japanese Altruists.

If is said that Secretary Root has consented to give a hearing to the Koren emissary who has come here to protest against the seizure of the her nav not be true. At any rate. 1t is none of our business. Japan has talk en possession of Korea all right for the ostensibIe purpose of preserv- ing Korea's Integrity from the rapa- cious designs of Russia, it now appears
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Oh, the year: come in and the years go out. Laden with joy or filled with pain.
 Whispering still the same refrain:
 We go, but never return again: An thus, while the years go in and out
 Whether they're foul or whether they're fair We'll patiently wait. and still our prayer Shall be: God help and pity the poorl God bless the rich who remember the poorI God help us. every one"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Hon. E. NJ. Robinson.

Hon. F. NJ. Robinson.
 One of the leading and most promi- hnent figures in the politics of the State is Hon. Edward M. Robinson of Mobile A native of Alabama his every feeling is of sympathy and for the welfare Of his people. With tho benefit of pri- vate schools until his fourteenth year, he entered the University and his fu- ture was one of promise from the time he entered that institution and hIs re- cord sustained every hope of him. He was noted for his fine oratorieal pow CTS, and as junior and senior com mencement orator, he added many lau- rels to his already brilliant reputa- tion. He was captain and adjutant of the cadet corps and obtained the degree of A. B. in 1890. He devoted the Inter- yening time to the study of law and in 1891. took the degree of Bachelor of Laws, and in 1893 entered the prac- tice of his profession in Mobile, where he has since remained and stood at the head of an able and distinguished bar. His many peculiar faculties well fitted him for the political field, and he yielded to the demands of an ad- hiring constituency and was chosen to represent Mobile county fin the House of Representatives in 1894 and for three successive terms served his peo- pie with signal and conspicuous ability in that capacity when the voluntarily retired to give more time to his rapidly growing and pressing law practice. lie was chosen recorder of Mobile for the term Of lS97-8, but resigned to go to the Spanish American war. He was afterwards made captain of Company C. Alabama Volunteer Infantry, and held that position until 1899, when he was promoted to be major of the list Infantry. National Guard, in command of the Mobile battalion, which position he afterwards resigned desiring to re- tire entirely from militia and to devote his time to law, his practice continually growing his time and talent being con- staIftly required in the interests of a large and influential clientage. His great ability and splendid requirements have long since impressed themselves upon the people of the entire State and there Is no wonder that in looking around for a fit and capable public officials that the name of this brilliant and fluent, cultured and renowned young Alabamian should be suggested to admirers from one end of the State to the other: his name has been con- nected with the race for the Governor ship. but the lines being sb decidedly drawn in connection with that position, 1t has settled to the point where Mir. Robinson's admirers have fixed upon him for the second place and while he has not yet definitely announced, he may have to yield to the importunities made upon and become a candidate for Lieutenant Governorship his fitness for
 which no man can truthfully deny Mir. Robinson is trustee of the Troy Nor nal School. Alabama Hospital for the Insane. and President of the Alumni Society of the University in 190l-2 He | is a Presbyterian. a Knight of Pythias and an old time Democrat.
  Conclusion.
 Looking back over the long array
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Old Santa Claus is abroad tonight.

Old Santa Claus is abroad tonight,
 Bending beneath his peddler's pack: Over the earth with the speed of the wind.
 Toys and playthings hiding his back: 2. Over the tops of houses he rides. Down the chimney silently ghdes. Neither rings at the door, nor knocks But busies himself with the hanging socks, Whether for girls or whether for boys. He fills each one with his tempting toys
 Crar.x,in,, them down with his wonderful knack; The sleepers can hear no rustic or noise,
 As he chambers again up the chimney back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
one Cron Too nranx No,r.

Indianapolis News.
 It is predicted that Siberia will be th9 greatest grain producing country of the future, but 1t Is not likely that thia much of the other crop in Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
PUBLIC MEN IN ALABAMA
By D. W. McIvER.

and what is her Interest is, his inter- est, and what concerns the welfare and well being of her people concerns him and no man in private or public life yields greater or more potent infiu- ence in It's affairs than he. He has been member of the city council for years and was elected at the last cleo tion by handsome majority. his ser vice to the city being thus acknowi- edged by his fellow citizens who are always glad tospay him honor. Tn the House he Is member of the Commit tees on Appropriations Corporations, Temperance and Capitol and Grounds and on all of them he did his full duty, being present at the meetings and taking an active part in their pro- ceedings. Mir. Lyons is well equipped and useful as legislator and keeps up the regard which Mobile has of ai- ways sending her best and most capa- ble men to the legislature,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Old Santa Claus is abroad tonight:
 A traveller of wondrous speed IS he; Anon he stops at the rich man $ door
 Which stands ajar. and what does he see' Blazes the Yule-log merry and bright. Flooding the room with its cheering light; The joyous dancers fit in and out. The wassai-bowl is handed about: Music and laughter and song abound And merry iests are passing around.
 No trouble enters this rich mans door And Santa whispers fervent prayer:
 God bless the rich who remember the poor"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Old Santa Claus is abroad tonight
 And now he stops at the cottage door And peeping between the gaping boards
 What sees he in the home of the poorf Blazes here no slttering Yule. Circles around no wassai bowl: He hearc no shuttle of dancing feet. The bare wall echoes no music sweet. Nor joyous laugh nor jest abound. But hungry children are shivering around The dying embers. and in their eyes The shadow of want and misery lies. And hunger. keen and gnawing speaks With fearful voice from palhd cheeks; 'Tis merry Christmas to them no more May God remember the suffering pOorl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Saucy and cold is the keen North wind.
 Peepmg in at palace and cot; WhistIng through each cranny and chink.
 Careless whether he's wanted or not. Where I.e comes from nobody knows But he leaves his mark wherever he goes. Chilling the fingers and freezing the toes. Kissing the lips and biting the nose:
 Spitefully pinchins my lady's ears. Painting their cheeks with the hue of the rose;
 Filling their eyes with glittering tears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Imnunes organized by special det or con1ress He was mustered out with his command at Macon' Gay ana turned to New York to resume IS
 business, but was prevailed upon ps his wife, who was an Alabama Iapy; daughter of the lamented John NJ. NC ISleroy, and settled in Anniston' short- | lv thereafter being made Captain or Comnany D. 3rd regiment, A. S. D. tue reuutatiou of which noted organi@utioh he fully maintained In DscenneI 1900 he was appointed py Fresiu',lie Frl Mckinley to be Collector or customs for inc Port of Mobile. which position he rov, holds. and the duties of which he has discharged most creoitaoly, ate
 to which he has just been reap2olntea for a full term by President RooseVeil. Irnon taking up his residence In Mor'Ie
 he accepted the position or lnsPee'V
 of Rifle Practice on Col. Dumonts stAn
 and in about a year thereafter was or
 fered and accepted the same posltion
 m Brigadier General Clark's stan with
 inc rank of Major. which position ne at present holds. He was active m 'he organization of the Mobile Republican club. the largest club In The Seuth' and has been in all important meet ings of his party since the adopilon
 Of the new Constitution. ie , was strongly opposed to all factional diyl-
 sions and exerted his efforts towards building up a respectable Republican party in harmony with the National oreanization and it's policies as advo- cated by President Mckinley ono Roosevelt, He Is a memoer H' the Presbyterian church; his fra.ernal con- nections are both extensive ana prom inent, being a 33rd degree scottish , Rite Mason. Captain-G General h Mobile Commandery Knights Templar; mem Der of Abbe Temple Mystic Shriners: and of the Patriarch Militants of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows lie
 is first vice president of the society
 of Sons of the American Revolution and of the Mobile Commercial Club; Is
 a member of the Chamber of Com
 merce: of the Athlestan. Manassas, Mobile Yacht, Country and Round Ia ble clubs and Iberville Historical So-
 ciety: of the joint committee of rivers and harbors: r. NJ. c. A; Strikers So-
 city and prominent in every business and social movement in the Gulf City. Hon. A. g. Lyons.
 Hon. A. s. Lyons Is one of the lead | ing business and commercial citizens
 of the Gulf City. taking a most active part in every movement looking to the
 progress and upbuilding of that city. He has always been first and fore | most in matters pertaining to her well
 fare and no one commands higher re- spect or has a larger following in per-
 sonal. political or social life. He was
 prominent in the proceedings of the session of the present House of Rep
 resentatives and as member from Mo-
 bile of the House made his imprint ] upon all legislation of an important
 nature. taking an active part in the
 committee work and participating in 1 the debates on most of the leading | questions before the House. He is
 known and honored throughout the
 State and in Mobile in business and politics and in social life is always in l the front He is native of the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
H Rhyme cf tbc Season
By JOSEPH DAY BARRON, Montgomery.

ChiIlinsIy whistles the wintry winds.
 Over the meadows brown and sere. Mournfully shaking the signing pines Wailng away the dying year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

Conclusion. Looking back over the long array
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
RESPONSIBILITY OF CORPORATIONS.

Of appointed
declined
give information did inquiry
ausion
it
individual
+.
Edison
corporation
Of New York public
institutions
The privileges which
special benefit
service @&hh
form ITSELF which
render under
dfviduaas
ganzaion replies the
Ito public;
Quoted
favor of rigid control by the it's
strong
bill
sentiment 1t awakening Of the public
II 8 g. ]
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
FEEDS BABY cARsoLlc ACID.
San Francisco Druggist Said to Have
. Made Fatal Mistake.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-Carbolic
acid given in mistake for castor oil.
caused the death Of fourteen months
old Wong You. Chinese baby son Of
Wong Luck, restaurant proprietor,
who lives at 625 Pacific street. AS a
result Of the mistake E. Scordia, a
druggist who conducts the Popular
Pharmacy at Broadway and Dupont
streets, is being held at the city prison
pending an investigation. 1t is said he
furnished carbolic acid when the pre-
scription called for castor oil.
The mother Of the boy noticed yes
terday that it was ailing and sum-
moned DR.. Minnie G. Worley, of 629
Clay street, to attend him. The doc
tor says she wrote a prescription call
ing for 10 cents worth Of castor oil
and told the mother to give the little
one a teaspoonful. Mrs. Wong Luck
presented the paper to the druggist
and was given an ounce of carbolic
acid. When she returned home she
gave the baby a teaspoonful as direct
ed. The effect was instantly noticeable
and she summoned the assistance of
Policeman Steinser, who sent the little
one to the Harbor hospital.
There Doctors Stevens and Glover
performed the operation Of tracn-
eotomy upon the baby and said it was
entirely successful and that the child
would recover. He died, however, sew
eral hours later at Waldorf Sanitarium
whittier he had been removed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
RUssIA's REAL WEAKNESS.

to combination Of
efforts
England jouy guarded
Mediterranean The by their policy maintained
Russia crossed
north
easer orner ss8@ ss&s# #e#E. eAEta
Apparently possible combination OF European
of Asia
jumped the little island
Vadivostok
Yau river to
wrested
impossible
enou a all
the
left them would be
Engiands
pacific
of the lies had Russia
responsible
national law
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
CHARGES ARE RENEWED.
Declaration Against Bishop Presented
In Independent Action.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Bishop
Talbot has been called upon by the
signers of the original presentment,
minus the Huntington names, to ask
for board Of inquiry, that the charges
alleged against him in the presentment
may be substantiated or dropped.
Everything is left to the bishop. In
case he does not ask for the inquiry
within two weeks after receiving no
tice of the declaration, new present
ment will be made.
This new document, which is known
as "a declaration" has been forwarded
to Bishop futile at st. Louis.
The new declaration, which is said
to have been signed by all the old
presenters with the exception of the
Huntington vestrymen, says that the
charges against Bishop Talbot, indie
pendent of the Huntington signers
| without their aid or the use of their
names and, in fact, with the absolute
| ignoring Of their signatures, are reit-
Grated in a more vehement sense.
| 1t further says that it is now up
| to- Bishop Talbot to confess his wrong
and ask his brother bishops, VINO will
hear the case if formal trial is had, to
give sentence, waving the prelimina-
ries of committees of inquiry and for
| NAL trial, and submit to the penalty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND THE TRUSTS.


combina
the
Pennsylvania ., ( $50 = 49,
determinations
criminal
might we'll Throwing
robbers would
an OF suits
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

s it co a cas- day to the saar
Olympia yesterday
before
practically nothing
little
the
niture when the ends
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
COURT HOUSE AND CITY HALL IN ONE

There
need OF county
would probably
be to
fine building
able
Here
and the Commercial in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
GRAPES FROM rHoRNs FIGS FROM TH1srLEs

Burke
Northern railroad In
commission Dill
commission appointed under
had
toothe commits
commission and that they will make
hardly likely
railroad influence will legislation
Mcbride turned
would be remarkable
elected by his bitter would
equ-
able Il
be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

scnooi study
would sucn
industrial training no"
instead OF ohs stuHeo
h nobody SPEAKS ana e"
read out of !,
scnoo graduate
correct use OF English
students 10
dead languages
shortcomings in their own language
nothing OF creek
taught by specialists anu seems
would countenance the per-
qualify
regardless of the waste OF time 'oieo
to the studen no
should be
attention should be given by the puoc
localities gerng
O. Ah .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
Awful Suicide of Demented Woman.

OCHEYEDAN,, Ia, Jan. 1O.-Before
sunrise this morning Mrs. T. c. Alex
ander, living on the outskirts of Allen
dorf, arose from her bed, saturated her
nightgown in kerosene and went to an
She was found dead a few minutes
later by her husband. who is now al
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

Peoples Cash Market. Fine meats,
fresh salmon, oysters, etc. Newly
fitted up. No. II S. Third; Phone 81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

delegation Union
will
have
a a . p
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

Call at Stanley's music house fol
good pianos and orDanA.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-11
Chinese REVOLUTIONARY
MOVEMENT GROWS FAST

Victoria, B. c., Nov. s.-Telegrams
from Peking 70 japanese papers say
movements to overthrow the present
Chinese dynasty are developing with
incredible rapidity.
Great activity Of revolutionaries IL
reported from several sections. A
Shanghai paper says panic exists at
Tientsin among native servants, many
Of whom are leaving foreign employ
owing to the trouble that il expected.
Advices from Peking published BY
japanese vernacular papers received
BY the Empress Of China, state that
when the empress dowager Ut China
returned hastily from her summer pal
ace because Of the bomb outrage at
Picking, she summoned the emperor
and asked what he knew Of the out
rage. thereupon the emperor showed
much confusion.
At signal from the empress psrty
Of guards appeared and led the empe-
ror to hall, where he has since been
confined, no one having access to him
and food being thrust in through q
window. The Hochi shinbun says the
emperor occasionally raises ahrieks like
those Of q lunatic.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-11
rsANY ARE BEAUTIrul.
ooaus woeks - Ass VIII DC Retained
.oa That Account.

Boous works u At Win oe Retained
~ That Account.
Nsw Yoek, Nov. Sir Purden
CLARK, difectoe Of tho Metlopoli1an
mussnm. asfised here On. the eteamoE
Cedric Friday. He has announced bis
intention Of becoming an American
Citizen. Speaking Of his plans, he said :
~ have been asked Il ! am going %
throw ont Of the Metropolitan museum
all the forgeries and bogus articles
Many Of these forgeries arc very beau
tiful, even IL they are not what they
represent themselves TO be, and ! shall
keep them. shall remove them from
the GASES where they are classified
with genuine old works Of art and put
them in cases for art Of the nineteenth
century"
Continuing, he said it il his purpose
to recognise the arts and crafts In the
Metropolitan museum and TO make the
collections have an educational value,
especially those bearing upon the man
ufactures; % that Americans can do
all their studying Of the industrial arts
In America instead Of Europe.
.sThe American" said Mr.. CLARK,
''is . artistic 40 the EBglishman- The
greatest mistake and encouragement
over here 10 the heavy duty imposed
on art objects. / cannot sec reason Tor
putting duty on an object 1000 years
old. There oan be no oompetiticn."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-11
LICENSE NECESSARY FOR
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE

Olympia, Nov. SIN sustaining the
conviction Of O. F. Lawson, charged
with practioing medicine without q
license. the supreme court, declares
that the unamended section Of the act
IT 1890 and the three sections Of that
act as amended by the laws Of 1901
are in full force and constitute the law.
The defendant ooltended that be-
cause the amended act had failed to
set out in full the old law IL changed
that it was unconstitutional. This the
supreme court declares was once 40
oepted BY the courts, but it 10 no longer
approved.
All persons practicing medicine
within the state must therefore first
obtain license.