davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
DEFINITE DEMOCRACY
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES SPEAKS IN
 CINCINNATI.
Says in Hts Nature ana Ifs Mission the Party Has Been and Must Be
 Radical end For
 Reform.

Cincinnati, Jan. 7.-John Temple Graves of Atlanta, Ga. was the chief orator at he Jackson Day banquet of the Duckworth Club tonight, speaking of Definite Democracy" In the course of his speech he said:
 'In it's nature and its mission the Democratic Party has been and must be a reform party ana a radical party. In the conditions which surround 1t now this mission and methods becomes the price of its popularity and the re- cessity of its life. We have always failed and will always fail as a party of negation and a party of opposition. We have failed because we have been unfaithful. We have failed because we have trimmed and hesitated and strad- dled. We have failed because we have compromised with the apparently suc- cessfuI doctrines of the Republican Party and surrendered to men whose interests and convictions were 50 reaf- ly akin to those of our political oppo- rents that they sought, in comm on honesty, to espouse the Republican Party to which they belong. We have failed because in cur political hunger for success We have initiated the plat forms and pandered to the powers of the opposition party that held the Gov ernment
 'Mr. President, the Democratic Par ty never had a clearer mission pr Q brighter promise than today. Defeat is discipline and disaster Is education. Out of the wreck of our fortunes we will build a nobler knd more enduring usefulness. The Democratic Party is going to be reborn, reformed, and re- consecrated to the constitution and to popular rights and liberty. We cam not afford any longer to bs Q party of mere negation, a party ofsopposition, or a servile imitation of the party in power. We are going to believe some- thing and we are going to do some thing. We are going to be a party of creeds and not merely party of hun gry desires. We are going to quit crawling on our bellies before the Jug gernauts of power and we are going to quit trucking like towards to the shadow of a merely temporary suc- cess. We are going to find and to fol- low real leaders If we have to smash every slate and annihilate every poli- tician that has fattened upon our suf- frages for forty years. We are going to make a platform that will be an op- position and bold change to the Repub- lican creed everywhere"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Sold Wherever Civilization HdS Penetrated

From a small beginning In the simplest form. Cuticura Remedies have become the greatest euratIves of their time, and, in fact. of all time, for nowhere in the history of medicine is to be found another approaching them m popularity and sale.
 In every cline and with every people Cutlcura Soap. Ointment. and Pills have met with the same reception. They have conquered the world. By rail and sail, by caravan, by saddle. and on the backs of human beings, they have made their way to the farthermost parts of the earth.
 There seems to be something about Cuticura Remedies which invites the confidence Of mankind. National peculiaritles. European. Eastern, and Aslatic teachings and traditions seem to have no adverse influenee upon them. Hence they are to be found m every part of the world, and the sight of them in the bazaars and native shops of foreign lands has inspired the American traveller with patriotic emotions second only to those produced by the contemplation of his eountry's flag.
 Potter Drug $: Chem. cOrp., Boston, Mss., Sole ProPs-
 "An ASaSiIhs skia. Seals. and Hair,s MsIisd Tr.a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

and Oscar streit of Birmingham. Ala The house was beautifully decorated with svergreens, the pride and groom standing under an arch when Rev. g.. c. Boyd. pastor of the Methodist Church, spoke the words that united them for life. After the ceremony a splendid wedding supper was partaken of A number of handsome presents were received.
 Miss Holly Is the charming daughter of William Holley. a merchant and has many friends. Mir. Streit is con- nected with the National Biscuit Com pany of Birmingham during the winter season, but will play baseball with the Memphis team during the summer. He was with the Birmingham team last season. They left on the evening train for Birmingham, their future home.
 A city election was held Monday with the following results: For Mayor, Ed- win Wilson; Aldermen. c. A. Kettles. William NJ Palmer, A. W. Howard and J. O. Banks, Jr.
 Rev. L. W. Doggett has accepted c call to the Eutaw Episcopal Church. and took charge of his work here last Sunday. He Is from Como City, Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

/ We have about fifty Suit and forty Trouser Patterns left from our Fall and Winter Stock. We won't carry them because each and every one of them is high class and high priced. We make them to your measure in the inim- ltable Hurley" style for what it cost us. You have all the best of 1t and if you haven't tried us now is the time. to get acquainted with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
CANNED TOMATOES. cans for 2Sc. Just as long as the stock lasts they are yours, for 25c.
 SMITH q woRNUM.
 Phone 6O0.
Rarnhips at Callao.

Callao, Peru, Jan. 7.--The American cruis' CTS Chicago and Marblehead. the first named flagship of Admiral Goodrich, and the gunboat Bennington. anchored in thia port this afternoon. President Pardo. it Is said will extend an invitation to Rear Ao- yoirai Goodrich and his staff to accompany him on a trip to Cerro de Pasco. and Rich ard R. NeiII, American charge d'affairs and the National Club will also entertain the officers. There is much enthusiasm here and at Lima over the visit of the American warships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Mrs. Rird neaa

Mrs. Lena Bird. an estimable woman of Montgomery. died yesterday after noon at 5:30 o'clock at her late resi- dence, 103 Robinson Street.
 The deceased was the wife of A. M. Bird, q popular car inspector, and was a member of the Christian Church. El- der J. M. Barnes, pastor. The inter- ment will be made in Oakwood Ceme- tery at o'clock this afternoon. Elder Barnes will of1ciate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
MORSE DID NOT COME.
Denied that subpoenaes Have Been Issue
 for Attorneys.

Denied that subpoenaes Have Been Issued
 for Attorneys. .t
 New York, Jan. 7.--Charies W. Morse, the banker, I'd not arrive from Europe on the steamer Lucania today. He engaged a stateroom on that vessel. and 1t was ex- pected he would sail from Queenstown, but he failed to appear.
 Assistant District Attorney Garvin today said he placed nc, credence In the report that Mrs, william Gelshenen was in New York and that she would appear before the grand jury Monday. Mir. Garvan said:
 "I accept the word of 'her lawyer and her son that she sailed last Tuesday.
 we are satisfied that Mrs. Gelshenen was not a passenger on the Deutchland to- day. Her daughter, Miss Edith English, and Miss Dunn, aunt of Mrs. Gelshenen, were passengers on the Hamburg liner"
 Mir. Garvan denied report that sub poenas have been issued for Attorneys James M Beck and Samuel Untermeyer for their appearance before the grand jury and later District Attorney Jerome said that no subpoena has been issued for Charles W. Morse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
HOLD ON TO THEIR JOBS.
Thompson and Scott VIII Continue as
 RefereeR.

Washington, Jan. 7.-State Chairman Joseph Thompson. National Committee man C. H. Scott, Republican referees of the State of Alabama, tonight held a lengthy conference with President Roosevelt over Federal appointments in that State. The postmastership at Birmingham was discussed and the con- clusion reached not to reappoint Post master Hughes. but to appoint in his stead a man to be later selected by them.
 The President took occasion to re- mark upon the reports which had gain ed circulation that Messrs. Thompson and Scott would be deposed as referees and assured them that he had no such intention. but, on the contrary, would continue them on all matters of ap- pointments in Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
FAVORABLE REPORTS.
BurIesOn Secures Action on Ills Cotton
 Resolution.

Washington. Jan. 7-The House committee on census today authorized a favorable report on a joint resolu- ton submitted by Representative Bur leson, of Texas. requesting the secre- tary of commerce and labor to direct the secretary of census to collect and publish on the same dates and the same time he makes publication of the ginners' report of cotton production, annual statistics of the compilation of cotton; of the surplus of cotton held by the manufacturers and the quantity of cotton exported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Charters for Ship oompanIes.

Trenton. N. J.. Jan. 7.--The charters of what are believed to be the subsidiary com panies of the reorganized United States Shipbuilding Company were filed with the Secretary of State today. The companies are tse Union Iron Works Company, S2,- 0O0, 900; the Samuel L. Moore and Son Com pany, S3,oeo,0oo; the Carter Improvement Company. $so0.O0O; the Crescent ship Yard Corporation. Sa00.o0O, and the Eastern Ship building Corporation. $So0,o0o The ineor- porators of each of the companies are George Sheldon. Pink Fisk, John E. Borno and Charles W. wetmore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
No U1tlmntion to veneruela.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Reports thnt this government ha saddressed an ulti- matum oVenezuela are officially de- clared to be untrue. Although the sit uatIon there has long been one o' considerable annoyance to this gov ernment, its patience fs not exhausted and recent instructions have been sent Minister Bowen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
WHARF FRONT CASES.
District Attorney Armbrecht Confer
 With Washington Omcers.

WItn Wahm1n&tOM Omcefss
 Washington. Jan. 7.-(Special. )--W. H. Armbrecht. United States District Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama, with headquarters at Mobile. will leave for home tomorrow morning.
 MT. ArmDrecht has been spending several days in Washington looking up data connected with the Mobile wharf front suit, now pending In the Circuit Court for the Fifth Circuit. The case is to come up for hearing in New Or leans in February. During his stay here. MT. Armbrecht consulted the Solicitor General for the Treasury De- partment
 The case is of greatest interest as 1t involves conflicting rights between the federal government and the municipali- ty of Mobile.
 W. F. Tebbetts. Collector of Customs at Mobile arrived In the city tonight. He says he is here on departmental business and knows nothing of refer ence to the political situation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Manila Editor Dies.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 7-Captain William Rule. editor of The Knoxville Journal and Tribune today received a cabiegram announcing the death of his son. James F. Rule. formerly manag- ing editor of The Knoxville Journal and at the time of his death editor Of The Manila American. and also The Manila Town Topics. The remains will be brought home for interment
 Deceased was forty-four years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
FIVE HUNDRED MARK PASSED.
Attendance at Auburn Now the LarEesi
 Ever K u0yyu.

Ever Known. Auburn, Jan. 7,-(Special. )--The sec- ond term of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute opened under suspicious cir- ,cumstances, the enrollUent up to date being 505. This Is the first time in the history of the institution :he 500 mark has been reached.
 Two handsome donations of books have been made to the library of the college by patrons of the institution, Mrs. J. Long. ,Greenville, Ala. and Dr. B. L. Lee, Bridgeport. Ala In the two lots there are several rare and ancient volumes.
 The Lyceum Course of the college offers several attractive features in the near future, among them being a read ing of the Merchant of Venice by Mrs. Scuthwick, a lecture by Captain Hob- son. and. in February, a lecture by the celebrated lecturer and philan- thropist. Jacob Riis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
FreIrbt TraIns m colIIs,o,

Natchez, Misa, Jan. 7.-Telephonic advlces from Harriston. Miss, report the collision of two freight trains on the Yazoo and Miss isslppi Valley Railroad near EngIeside. a small station between Port Gibson and vicksburg late this afternoon. It has been reported that Jeff Riggs. an engineer on one Of the freights. and his fireman were killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
MRS. AIDs's FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Services to be Held at Church of Chris
 This Afternoon.

This Afternoon.
 The funeral of Mrs. J. W. Aids, who died at 6:30 o'clock Friday night at a local inflrmary after a brief illness. will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Church of Christ, of which she was an active member.
 Rev. J. M. Barnes, the pastor will conduct the funeral services over the body of the deceased member of the congregation and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers will attend the services in a body.
 Interment will be made in oalxwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

COUNTRY ROLLED BUTTER. That fine delightful butter you SO seldom ever And In the city. Just from the country, zoe per pound.
 SMITH d WORNUM,
 Phone eos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
centracters Accused of Peonage.

Charleston. & C., Jan. T.--On the tes- timopy of several Italian iaborers from the phosphate mines at Pon.Pon. one of whom walked thirty miles after making his escape from camp to ask the Italian Consul for protection United States Commissioner warlng to- day bound over Thomas Scandone, an italian contractor: Aiesandro Pisa creta and Alfonso Pascale, who are ai- legged to be guards. to answer in United States Court at Columbia to the charge of having held miners in a condition of peonage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
neWS in Brief.

In the absence of Rev. J. A. Rice, pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church. the pulpit of that church will be filled this morning by the recently appointed Rresid- ing Elder of the Montgomery District Rev. M. H. Holt At the evening service at 7:so o'clock Rev B. L. Moore. pastor of the Perry Street Methodist Church, will preach. Sam Robinson. a white man and mer- chant of Tailassee, was arraigned yester- day before United States Commissioner John "A. Elmore on c charge of taking goods from the bankrupt store of Smith Brothers, of Tallassee. This is the fourth arrest in this case. Robinson waived examination and was held to await the action of the Fed erai grand jury under . $500 bond, which he promptly furpished.
 The following Executive appointments were made yesterday: Notaries Public c. M. Mclean. Mcwiilams; E. H. D. Warren, Montgomery; W. D. Peters, Red Level; s L. Fuller, Cullman: D. Y. Dent, Eufaula Miss Rica Alexander. Montgomery; L. K. Founders, Eutaw: ". K. Mcleod, syla, cauga, H. A. Bartlett Linevilla.
 Montgomery Dam No. 6. Independent Order of Beavers, has elected officers for the ensuing term as follows: President, pr. Is. H. Saul; vice-president, c. I. Lardner: past-president, Gaston Gunter; secretary, J. Hunt Taylor: chaplain, D. A. Castleberry: treasurer, 0. N. Jones; trustee, T. c. Mo. Keithen: sentinel. D. M. Riley; guide. D. R. Cook: guard. carew Powell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
win Aak rnInnctInn.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Ail the railroads enter ing Chicago win make application to Judge Kohlsaat of the United States District Court January 1T for a permanent inJune- lion restraining all ticket brokers from deal ing in any form of nontransferabls tickets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

COUNTRY ROLLED BUTTER. That fine delightful butter you sO seldom ever find In the city. Just from the country, 2Oc per pound.
 SMITH q WORNUM.
 Phone 0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

Umimpeachable--If you were to see the unequalled volume of unimpeach- able testimony tn favor of Hoods Sar. saparilla, you would upbraid yourself for so long delaying to take this eff fective medicine for that blood disease from which you are suffering.
 Adv tu-fhu-au
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
sTRE1T-HoLLY NUPTLALs.

Pretfx Church Wedding Ceremony sn
 Eutaw.
 Eutaw, Jan. 6.--(Special LA pretty wedding occurred here last evening at the residence of the brides parents, MT ana Mrs. W. W Holley, the contract ing parties being Miss Maybell Holly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
CANNED TOMATOES.

cans for 2Jc. Just as long ns the stock lasts they are yours, { for Etc.
 SMITH d woRNUM,
 Phone 0Od.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
THE POULTRY ,ExHIDIr.
Great Interest Is shown to Be Given
 in NontROmeFy.
Put tan ,iaya

But ten days remain before the great exhibition of the Alabama Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association takes place in the Auditorium of Montgcm-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
CANNED TOMATOES.

cans for 25c. Just as long as tho stock lasts they are yours, 4 for 25c.
 SMITH q wORNUM,
 Phone 000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08

GENTLE READER Here's Fine Indian River Oranges FOG per dozen.
 SMITH < woRNUM,
 Phone 006 [,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-08
Hurley The Tailor,
 South Perry Street.

DESIGNER AND MAKER OF THE cDoTHEs THAT GENTLEMEN WEAR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
"Are you sure that Kardek is at the

care you sure that Kardek is at the
points?"
"Yes; that has been arranged"
What has been arranged? And who Is
this Kardek they are talking about1
The conversation continues.
I'VE must wait until we get the sig
nal" says Faruskiar.
"Is that a green light" asks Chan
Eyes. 1t will show that the switch is
over"
l do not know if am in my right
senses The switch over. What switch?
A half minute elapses. Ought not to
tell Popof?" Yes. | ought. | was turn
ing to go out of the van, when an ex-
clamation kept me back.
1.-The signal-there is the signal" says
Ghangir.
"And now the train is on the Nankin
branch. replies Faruskiar.
The Nankin branch But then we are
lost. At five klometers from here is
the Tjon viaduct. in course of construc-
ton, and the train is being precpitated
toward an abyss.
Evidently Major Noltitz was not mis-
taken regarding my lord Faruskiar. l
uIluerStanu tne Sclleme Oh the ScOun0relS.
The manager of the Grand Transasiatic
is scoundrel of the deepest dye. He
has entered the service of the company
to await his opportunity for some ex-
tensive haul. The opportunity has come
with the millions of the Son of Heaven!
Yes. The whole abominable scheme is
| clear enough to me. Faruskiar has de-
Tended the imperial treasure against XII
Tsnng to keep 1t from the chief of the
bandits, who had stopped the train,
| whose attack would have interfered with
his criminal projects That is why he
had fought so bravely. That is why he
had risked his life and behaved like a
| hero.
But somehow we ought to prevent this
rascal from accomplishing his work. We
ought to save the train, which is running
full speed toward the unfinished viaduct;
we ought to save the passengers from a
frightful catastrophe. AS to the treas
ure Faruskiar and his accomplices are
after l care no more than for yester-
days news. But the passengers-and
myself-that is another affair altogeth-
| er.
C1o be continued.l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31

1t is highly desirable to have calves
come in groups where a large number
of cattle are being kept and the calves
are to be raised for beeves 1t is only
in this way that uniformity in size,
weight and finish can be obtained for
the carloads of cattle that are to be
sent to market. If there are but few
cattle it is better to have only two
groups of calves, one in the spring and
one in the fall. 1t will be easier to
care for them if they are in groups of
about the same size than if they come
at all months in the year
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
Orange Boxes for Nests.

In nearly every town orange DoAe'
may be bought at moderate prices
They make the very best nest DoAeS'
especially If they are arranged in the
following manner: AS every oi'e
knows. the orange box Is partltloneu
through the center, thus making plenty
OF -oom for two nests In eacn poA
Take number of boxes and stanl
them on end, and fasten them securely
together with strips Of wood. Ihe'l
from old boxes or other sources Cd
tain sufficient lumber to make an alley
way darkened by a board over the
top.
Place little walk so that the hens
may readily go to the second tier OF
nests. In the rear of each box or nest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
Nurse Crops.

A great deal has been said against
nurse crops, but in some parts Of the
Western States nurse crops are quite
necessary for the sowing of clover
Where clover is sOwn with spring
wheat the stubble Of the wheat when
cut helps to hold the snow over the
plants during winter and keeps them
from freezing out. 1t is the experience
Of farmers In IL good many places that
nurse crops protect the clover during
summer. especially in regions where
the heat Is intense.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
Food and Quality of Milk.

Recent evidence collected by +. w.
VOL of the Wisconsin station goes to
show that the food of the dairy COW
influences the quality of the milk pro-
duced to this extent, that the cow will
yield a maximum flow of milk of the
highest fat content which she Is ca
pable of producing on rations rela-
lively rich in heterogeneous substances.
The productive capacity of the COW,
the prices of feeding stuffs and of the
milk products are the main factors
that will determine how highly nitro
genous rations can be fed to advan-
tage. Under ordinary conditions in the
Northern States. 1t will not, as rule,
he thinks, be advantageous to feed "a
tons containing over two pounds Of
digestible protein day. and Of a nu-
tritive ration narrower than 1861, to
cows Of average dairy capacity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31

| thanked Faruskiar, complimented him,
and gave him to understand that the Son
| of Heaven would reward him for his SER
vices.
The manager of the Grand Transasi-
| attic listened with that tranquil air that
| distinguished him, not without impa-
thence. as / could clearly see. Perhaps
he felt himself superior to praises as
well as recompenses. no matter from how
great height they might come. In that
l recognized all the Mongol pride.
| 1t Is ten minutes to 10 when we return
to the station, absolutely tired out; for
the walk has been rough one, and al
most suffocating, for the heat is very
great.
My first care Is to look after the van
| with the millions. 1t is there, as usual
behind the train. under the Chinese
guard.
The message expected by the gov
| ernor has arrived-the order to forward
on the van to Pekin, where the treasure
is to be handed over to the finance min
lister.
Where is Faruskiar? do not see
him. Has he given us the slip? No.
There he is on one of the platforms,
| and the Mongols are back in the car.
Ephrinell has been off to do a round
of calls-wth his samples. no doubt
and Mrs. Ephrinell has also been out on
business, for a deal in hair. probably.
Here they come, and. without seeming
to notice each other. they take their
seats.
The other passengers are only Celes-
tials. Some are going to Pekin; some
have taken their tickets for intermediate
stations like Si-Ngan. Ho-Nan, Lou
| Ngan, Tai Youan. There are hundred
passengers in the train. All my numbers
are on board. There is not one missing.
| Thirteen, always thirteen!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-31
Adulteration of Farm Products,

During April the Massachusetts
State Board of Health tested 305 arti-
cles for evidence of aduteration. OF
these. ninetyeight We're found adul-
terated or varying from the legal
standard. Thirty three convictions
We're secured during the month for
selling adulterated foods. The num-
Der included three cases Of milk adul-
teration. four Of maple syrup or sugar
and three of cider. The total fines i'm
posed amounted to $500.