davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

rupoNuC cATARRH OF THROAT.
 was troubled catarrh of the tbroat particu- ,.r, and suffered considerably result thereof for neriod of five and my general heaitn was affected . x,x~.rr
 'Three years go I forced to give up business and took up Western country, lock- ing relief change of climate as well as change in the method of treatment for my afment
 CURED BY PE-RU-NA.
 After pense. both and in ths West. was induced by a continued the use or 1t for about the end of which time re- switzer, 325 E. 33rd Street, New York.
 USED PE-RU-NA IN HIS FAMILY.
 I have used Peruna my family with satis- factory results the last two Besides have recommended it to all whom think need of it. urge who afflicted to buy bottle and begin its use have heard of any who nave used 1t be dis satisfied with the resuts"-Frank w. Harris, Box 2s. Bas City. Va, member A. F. & A. M
 TYPICAL TESTIMONIAL.
 Mir J. H. Cab rath. aoo West Second Ave, coium- bus Ohio writes:
 T have sufferer of catarrh of the stomach and kidneys for seven years Doctors did good and after taking for six months at intervals be- lieve cured My appetite returned. sleep well and work every day always it in the house." ( No remedy yet devised has received such stnted eulogy from many renowned statesmen and military as Peruna. We have file thousands of testimonials like those given We give readers only glimpse of the vast array of endorsements Dr. Hartman is receiving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Rate Regulntlnn

There was considerable thunder in the index about this time last year before Congress met about what the President was going to do on the rail- way rate regulation question. and there Is some kind of muttering to be heard at the present writing The lamp of experience casts no ligh: upon any defined path; for If no more comes of the talk for railway legislation than resulted from the agitation year ago, the coming session of the Fiftty-ninth Congress will see a complete stand-pat finish. This Is to say such a result can be anticipated by judgment of the past. Of course, 1t is possible that although President Roosevelt said more about railroad regulation last year than he does this, he may still be in earnest and may be weary of long consideration of the subject.
 Visitors at the White House who have felt free to talk with the Presi- dent relative to his policies, 1t is not to be ignored, say that he Is thorough ly bent upon having something done by this Congress. But the last Con gross did not act as the President urp- ed, The leaders quietly devoted them selves to ancient routine and were m swerved at any time by complaints against the railway systems They
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
cotton Growers, A..oclation.

The following notice has been sent out by Secretary Gay. of the Montgomery County Cotton Growers Associations
 The initiation fee of the Southern Cotton Association is $1. The annual dues are cents per bale for pro-
 "Mr. A Josh Jcnes, of the Fourth National Bank, treasurer of this Coun- tv Association, will receive and ac- count for these amounts when paid to him.
 Public ginners are also empowered and authorized to collect said dues.
 contributions from those, not mem- bers. but friendly to the Association. will be gladly received.
 Fragments are requested from all at their earliest convenience.
 "w H. Vaughan. President; Charles I. Gay, Secretary N. B. Williams. County Organizer" adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

Electrio lighted dining cars are on traIns 1 and ( between Birmingham and New oI onr leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati. aso Od trains 10 between Montgomery anu Nashville Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars tSeaIs wsnH free) operated on trains ana peemeS seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincnnssts- Louisville St. Louis. Evansville. Ae"pniS' Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pnllmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New hork to New Orleans. Also through day coach ana sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleepers to san Erancisco
 Train No carries through PuiImans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St Louis 10 Jacksonville; also leaving Montgomery at 3;SO ?. fn- 'ue-"av'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

Republican congressional leaders the read Ter have they been to get themselves inter viewed. They know that in personal con- versation with Mir. Roosevelt that If they can not manage in his absorbing and i'm pervious presence to say coherently and calmly all that they desire to express they are sure that the interv,A"-~- --'' ' a better chance. and
 what they say in col '-.
 widely observant wis himself. Always at
 is a newspaper clerk
 newspapers that ment
 whatever is said they t
 that it Is called to l
 way the mighty meI -------~ss..s Q rarely fail to get before the executive chief sufficiently complete exposition of their views to admonish him against indulgence in exuberant exDectations. Thus do they set at rest dyspeptic apprehensions ot the tritsite-gorged tariff barons and at the same time inject into the executive contem- plation the possibility of exposing spots on his greatness. They are always on hand some trusted few who know when and how to talk for print and for the Presidents eyes-from Speaker Cannon. Serene Payne John Dalzell, Charlie Grosvenor and the toughest of the old standpatters to the freshest recruit from the land that allows none but protectionists to come to Congress. That was the crowd that worked uo the showdown last year when some of the re- visiontsts had vain hopes that Presidsnt Roosevelt did not stand In awe of the taritf schedule Neither does he. But 1t Is cer- tain that the President is not drastic Tn any direction these days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

N eunesday ana saturuay Wa -New N.-s~4ss ard Southern faciffc.
 Train No carries through Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincln- natl and Jacksonytile' to St. Louis. making connection at Nashville with through sleep CT to Chicago
 Train No. carries through, Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York. Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery 10 St. Louis with out change.
 at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North, South. East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rates routes and schedules consult ticket agents l.. & N. R. R.. or write or call on W M Wood, T. P. A. 22 Commerce St, 'phune 1885. Montgomery. Ala. or s. T. Surratt. Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
senater Dick,. vi.it.

True to his military training with the Buckeye militia. Senator Charlie Dick yearns to hear the thunder of big feuns in the coming Ohio political bat tie. He has been to Washington 10 look over the ordnance, and has decid- ed that about the proper caiiber is in Secretaries Taft and Shaw. The pros pect of the appearance fin the cam paign of these two heavy-weights or the cabinet, both of whom are reck- oned among the presidential quantities is regarded by the Democrats not with out a sense of pleasant gratihcation. They seem to scent a possible frictlon between the rigid standpattism or the Secretary of the Treasury and the ac- commodating and conservative views of the Secretary of War. who is un- derstood to be with the President on the railway rate question and to nave some original and quite un~Repuoicah ideas as to the immediate necessity or free trade with the philippines.
 Secretary Taft, at the Ohio Repupn- can convention, over which he preslo- ed, wished the convention to incorpo- rate the Presidents views on the rail- way question in its platform, but that it declined to do. As the President IS doing as William J. Bryan urged him to do--standing by his guns--it Is pre- stunned that Secretary Taft will stand with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

ADMIRAL's WORDS CARRY WEIGHT. HEAR ADMIRAL HIcHBoRN is of the est-known N admirals of navy. - His statement concerning Peruna will have much weight as it goes out into the world.
 What says is echoed by many other naval oHn- high standing.
 WHAT THE ADMIRAL SAYS.
 Philip Hichborn, Rear-Admral United States Navy writes from Wash ington. D. C.. as follows; cheerfuIy valuable remedy to any one who h of invigoratins tonc."-Phiip Hich- born.
 AN EVER PRESENT FOE.
 The soldier an the sailor especially subject to some form phase
 Exposed they to constant changes, subject as they vicisstudes and all kinds of climate wet night they find catarrh to be their mo insidious and everpresent foe
 In the barracks and the field. Peruna is equally ef fcacious
 cold
 PE-RU-NA POSITIVE REMEDY.
 After a cold has become established Peruna will break it quicker than any other remedy known to after a cold has become settled in some organ the body Peruna relied to promptly dspel 1t.
 Peruna will catarrh, whether acute or chronic. but few doses taken the first stages of the disease will be more effective than when the disease has become chronic If you suffer from catarrh in form do not neg lect it. Take Peruna Delays in such matters are dangerous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Meant for White House Eyes.

Whenever President Roosevelt gets back to town after a considerable absence ana tne loauacious element of the public begins to talk about what MT. Roosevelt wants. what he has in mind and what he expects Con grees to do. there Is always on hand strong contingent of Republican solons or Congress to stand in the way or the news naner interviewer. especially the inquisitor representing the local press. The more what is represented as the Presidents sen timent runs contrary to the policy. of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Xhx They Stand Pat.


 ''Who ever heard of a man drawing when he has a fuli hand?"
 That was the contentious way when the notion of tariff revision was thrust at him that Representative Dalzell parried the sug- eestion Mir. Daizell is one of the anointed of the standpat Apostles and always knows what shibboleth shall obtain in Republican councils.
 ''I have been criticized" said MT. Dalzeil. flor my assertion that I had been unable to find any important sentiment in favor or tariff revision. But really have not been able to discover such a sentiment. Of course, here and there are people who want It. but the aggregate of such sentiment can not DC deemed of any importance What did the people vote for In the last election? They didn't vote for Roosevelt nor for any par ticular policy. except so far as they voted for policies involved in their wish to let the country go on as 1t was going That was the issue-let things alone The country was overwhelmingly in favor of letting alone the tariff and every other policy on which the government was being conducted Iheh they had an opportunity to vote their senti- ment and to permit an accurate record or their sentiment be made. Against that we should not attempt to place the indefinite ideas of what the people want. as voiced by men whose wish is father to the thought that the tariff should be revised
 s'The deficit. I understand. Is showing a tendency to disappear, but 1t is strange that any one should have suggested that the de ficit in the revenues of the government In any way warrants lowering the tariff IT there Is a deficit there can not possibly be secured an increase In the revenue by lower ing the tariff except that increase in based on the dIsplacment of American goods by the goods of foreign countries. Of course, protectionists will not undertake to do that. and I take it protectionists are In control of Legislation. even some Of those who de- clare they want the taFitt lo"eFeo cia'h- ing they are protectionists.
 But the whole situation Is embraced In the idea that the country wants to let con ditions remain as they are. Who ever heard of man drawing to full hanuf N"' hoyo m Idea that this country is going to cover to any project for revising the tariff and. as have said. do not believe there Ia any considerable sentiment of that kind | abroad"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE 4. & W. P. R. R. AND THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. (Ths west Point Route. )

from Montgomery carries through Pullman drawing-room sleeper to New York; Din1 carries through Pullman drawine-roon deeper to New York and day coach to CONNECTIONS FOR COLUMBUs. MA, CON AND SAVANNAH: Trains se end 70 from Montgomery connset at Openke withl Monteomery. if on time. connects for Co., iumbus and if not more than thirty mia- nah. Through sleeper at opsifka for sa- 1cnoNNEcTIoN FOR MERIDIAN AND, JACKSON: Train 90 from MohtGomery via gelrna connects at latter point for Meridia1l
 W. O.. HUNTER. c. A..
 Monfgemszys Ala 2. F. BuLUPS. c. P. A..
 Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
sovth.rp National Banks.

Reports to the Comptroller of the Currency respecting the organization of national5 banks as provided for un- der the currency act of March 14, l9Oo, allowing for the organization of na- tional banks with a minimum capital of $25,000 in towns of not more than 5000 population, continue to show ex- celiently for the Southern States. Ma tionaI banks with authorized capital less than $50.000 have been organized in the Southern States and Indian Ter ritory and the Territory of Oklahoma with an aggregate capital of $lb,79l,- 500, which Is considerably more than the total capital of such banks orga- nized in any other section of the coun- try.
 The numerous small towns in the great State of Texas have taken pop ular adantage of the banking law of 1900 and that State alone has an ag- gregate capital invested in the small CT banks of $5,415,0e0, while Its total capital in the larger banks organized is $7,150,oo0, giving Texas second place in the Union for total of new banking capital since the act passed five years ago.
 The growth of banking investment in the Southwest-in Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory-has been enor- nous, the State and the two territo- ries having organized 510 national banks with an aggregate capital of 19,375.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Quarantine
 Proclamation:
Mayors OffioA city ef Aoslgcmsryt Aia


 cty es Aestsemsry, Ai. Updsr. snd by yirtss ef ths. Dowsx. ysstsl in the Mayor of this city by tho LasisletusS of Alabama and the City Council of Nonss gomerys and in aocordAncs win the rec. 0u;nendations of the Board oe Health oo npnsfomsry County. new: thsfsforA :. .s. c,, Msdn,yfs sthss hssg.bx Mayse pseoistn ca sAs aasrsn.ins sssiast the city sf New O. leansy LouisianA. and persons living tA eny LouisylIis and NashviiA aailroad, bsSwesS ths said city of New Orieans. Louisiana, and the Alabama State line. and any and all pieces that are nov. CT which may hers. :a safsct ;has , no person or psfsons Iron from sscs p come within ten miies of the city of Mont. gomery. except under such regulations and testrtctlons e have been imposed by the state Board of Health. or for the pYrpoes of passing through on through hatnA until public notice shan have been Gtvso h wiinsss whereof. have hersunte ssi my hand and the seal Of ths city ee Aonts0rnsry. thts 2Ath dey of July, i9sk tsEAL' Acting A&yos.
 Mayors offica
 City Of Montgomery, Ala. s' tiff: s.:' . :.s ,S: ::!: with evidence to convict. of any person whS may hereafter enter the city of Montgomery in .r v'ciation of my proclamation of ouaran-
 rrNrYnn
 Actin9 Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08
Lively Executive work.

The hum of the executive machinery is heard all over town, there is an in- termittent procession of men in high hats moving to and from the squatty white building at the northwest wing of the executive mansion which was erected about year ago for the execu- tive office of the President of the United States-erected at exorbitant cost and to the scandal of people who are sensi- tive to artistic profanity in architec- ture. President Roosevelt is again at his desk In the squatty little white
 building, and Washington feels that it is once more the capital of the United States. Secretary Loeb is at the wheel
 of the ship of State and bearing him
 self with his accustomed lofty appre-
 hension of the dignity of his position,
 an attribute of the high office of Sec-
 retary to the President In which the
 present incumbent has not been
 equalled by any of his predecessors.
 MT Roosevelt jumped into his work Wlth apparent relish and soon had things moving to achievements. The Presldent has some ponderous business just ahead of him. but from all ac- counts ne IS strong and ready for it. IL IS said he has even gotten his mes sage to Congress completely outlined and only waits to fill in what may be suggested from the annual reports of the Cabinet officers. All these will be
 in hand by the time he returns from his trip to the Southern States.
 As soon as the politicians showed
 themselves in the shape of such as Sem ators Dick, Foraker and Hemenway, President Roosevelt, with characteristic aversion to reticence about what ln- terests him. tackled them at once about
 railway rate regislation. They had not come to talk about it, but they had
 to. He made it plain that he knew something about standing pat himself. The visitors left him apparently quite convinced that he will let Congress hear from him in December in very pos- itive terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

That President Roosevelt doesn't like for an office holder to retain place who has been mixed up with trouble wrongfully or justly he has demon strated more than once. It Is said ht is about to show this policy again il his appointment of successor to MT Palmer. the late Public Printer, Oscai Ricketts. the former foreman, has beer temporarily discharging the duties O Public Printer and his friends have hat sanguine hopes that he would receive 8 permanent appointment. Since th
 Presidents return he has indicated ; desire for an entirely new deal at tn Governments big printing plant, deem ing 1t soundest policy to go outside O the establishment for a new chief. Thi may not be quite at one with the spiri of the Civil Service that holds out reward for merit. but on this occasion Mir. Roosevelt believes that in view o the vexatious controversies that hay gone on for some time in the Govern ment printing office. to which MT. Rick etts was a party. notwithstanding tha employees vindication in the affair wit MT. Palmer, 1t Is best to appoint
 business man of character of the righ sort who has had no sort of interes in the quarrels that have revolve about the purchase and patronage en of the office.
 Senator Platt of New York. Chairma oe the Senate Committee on Printing has heretofore favored the appointmen of Ricketts, but Is ready to urge as a alternative of his choice the appoint ment of William s. Rossiter, a Ne, York man. who is chief clerk of tn Census Off1ce. Before coming to tn Census Bureau MT. Rossiter had te years experience in the publishin business and proved his worth by tn clever and expeditions manner in whic he got out of press the numerous bi volumes of the census of 1900. I., appointment as Public Printer woul likely be very ganerallY commanded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-08

try to~make the best of the situation and prove to the people of the United States that the Fflipinos have the in them to be free and Independent"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-03
Probate Court.

Application has been made to sell
real estate in the estate of Clayton F.
Benjamin, deceased, by Laura Benja-
min, administrative with will annexed.
Hearing April 4.
Maryette E. Baker has petitioned
the court that she be appointed ad.
ministratrix of the estate of George
Baker, deceased, late of Sciota town
ship Value of estate $1,000. Hearing
April 4.
George Koan was discharged as ad-
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate of Samuel r. Knight, de-
ceased, and John r. Damn as executor
of the estate of James Moore, deceased.
B. F. Black, of Holton, Mich, has
petitioned the court for decree auth
orizing j. d. Gould, administrator of
the estate of William A. Thomas,
deceased, to convey to said petitioner
by deed a certain piece of real estate as
provided for in a contract entered
into during the life time of said de-
ceased. Hearing March 25th. A. L.
Chandler appeared for the admins
traitor.
W. p. Gabriel as guardian has asked
the court for license to mortage real
estate of Justina Cratz, mentally
incompetent person for the purpose
of paying debts. Hearing March 2Sth
The guardian was represented in
court by w. M, Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace was dis
charged as guardian of Mary E. and
Edgar r. Harmon, minors.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-03
Union Plains.

AS George Hale and family are about
leaving here to go to Deerfield to live,
their old neighbors and friends to the
number of upwards of 60 put in an ap-
pearance at the residence of their
daughter, Mrs John Graham, Wednes-
day evening. After the guests had ar
rived Mr. and Mrs Hale were sent for
and when they were ushered into the
presence of housefull of neighbors and
informd that that they were the guests
of honor, it was evident that they were
completely vanquished, Refreshments
were served and as the first table was
surrounded with Mr. and Mrs Hale at
the head, Mr. B S Fosket advanced and
after few appropriate remarks and in
the name of the assembled guests, pre-
sented them with beautiful and valu-
able clock as a memento of the esteem
in which they are held. After the re-
freshments, the evening was passed
pleasantly in games and social converse
and in listening to the songs and music
of the phonograph. until the wee small
hours of morning Altogether it was
the most enjoyable social event that
has occurred here in many day
Bert Hale and wife are moving to the
Hawley farm in Argentine-John
Graham went to Fowlerville, Wednes-
day-Miss Minnie Hoover, of Detroit
is visiting her parents Spring
went to Deerfeld with load of hay
Wednesday. Frank Scott and Will
Ireland also took loads for him-B F
Miller went to Ashley Saturday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-03-03
Circuit Court.

Watson 81 Chapman have filed
petition asking that Il. NJ. Euler, of
Owosso, be appointed receiver of the
Callard Furniture Co., of Bancroft, so
that the business may be organized a
more satisfactory manner.
A decree of divorce has been granted
in the case of Rippey VS.. RippeY
In the case of the Foster Co. VS.. The
Judgment for $114.64 In the case of
lards, Judgment for $125.9S was entered.
F. w. Kent VS. James Harper, put
over until next term.
In the matter of Leonard Grouse vs.
F. M. Towner, judgment of $462 was
entered.
In the case of JOHN Scanlon VS.. John
Northwood, $50 security for costs in 30
days was ordered.
The cases of Michael O'Dea VS.. the
Nj. G. r. r., Thomas Gadola vs. the
M. c. r. r., Glen Morse, administra-
tor, VS.. the G. T. Ry, continued until
next term.
In the matter of Seward Chaffee, ad
ministrator of the estate of w. III.
O0dllee ueCedSeu, vs.. w. II, SuIlIllu
Judgment by confession in the sum of
1922. 45 was entered.
The People VS.. w. J. Hoffmeyer,
false pretenses, defendant was arraign-
ed, plead not guilty and w J. Park
er was appointed TO defend. The other
four criminal cases-Adam Kuster and
John Burwell, of Maple Rapids, rob-
berry; Fred Alderton, of Laingsburg,
violating liquor law: and NJ. p. Nc
Inrue, of Lennon-go over the term.
John T. McCurdy has brought re-
plevin suit against Thomas Cronin for
Mrs. Emma H Millard of Corunna.
Cronin is a tenant on Mrs Millard's
farm and refuses TO give up, 1T is
claimed, Mrs. Millard's share of twenty
| five tons of hay
In the divorce case of Nettie Wood
Evans VS. Albert Evans, of Owosso,
proofs were heard Monday and de-
cree granted.
Fitzpatrick & Pierpont, for Steele &
Thompson, have brought suit in the
sum of s., 600 against the Illinois Mich
igan Coal Co.