davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
T indicates trace Of precipitation.

Heavy rains at Yemassee g. C.. 1.ses Union Springs. Ala, 2.to, Excessive raia Temperatures have remained nearly ata~ ttonary, except day readings somewhat low sr in ,0klahoma; rains in all districts, ex- cept Memphis. being heavy In South Alabama .s.t
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Directory Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

United States Department of ARrfeulture.
 Weather Bureau.
 The following data covering a period of az yeaFa, have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at MontRoula Ala They are issusd to show the eondi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
Weather Conditions. fWZe aA h1e,~1N

NFNBI
 Rains fell over the greater portion of the cotton belt yesterday. being mostly light to moderate, except heavy in southern South Carolina and heavy to excessive in middle eastern and central Alabama, under influ- encs of storm-eddy which Is now ceasrai off the North Carolina coast: showers have also occurred in Florida and in the middle East. though generally fair weather now prevails in southern, central, lake and western districts, with barometer highest over the interior and a moderate atmos- pheric depression over Nevada; seasonable temperatures pdeyail in the South. with moderately cool weather over most of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
THE WEATHER IN JUNE.

Just wright Low Cut S4.OO Tan shoes, D3.I5. Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
supreme Court,s yvorIs.

Washington, May a1.--During the term of the Supreme Court O. the United States which closed last Mon- day 400 cases were docketed and 402 eases were disposed Of When the court adjourned there were still 2sa cases on the docket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
interior.

COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending q ms TStA meridian time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
THE WEATHER.
]; !IH1EE $: ;: ;: ]: ]. :. F. Sg 6s State of weasn-
 Y l~ eN CT and direc- 70 SlsSl 1r ticn of wInd - aL aa | al q !. nn IrInrt..-xN
Is%. Is% ssss::ss.InI 4 .SSSS eI.sS.Nw eisssxN

Maximum temperature for day, 90 deg. Minimum temperature for day. 70 deg. XyeraEe temperature for day 80 deg. Normal temperature for day. 76 deS. Accumuated deficiency since Jan l. 1tt Avsrass s relative humidity for day. 70 Totai & rainfaIi since Jan. 1. s4.Bs inches.
 River Bulletin.
 Observations at a. m. 18th M. time)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

River Forecast.
 (For next two days.) The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly, remain stationary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01

. Inaleatss bod. Inaieassa fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
an Shoes-T he Rage
We Sell lem At Cos

Tan Shoes Actual Cost We frankly admit
  would opportunity exceptionally low Bullock Shoe public naturally time taking
  Shoe Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-01
BETTER TIMES AHEAD.

Just wright Low Cut s4.oo Tan Shoes, s3.15. Bullock Shoe Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-12-09
THE WEEKS NEWS
TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Important
Events at Home and Abroad
the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH,
Latest Developments in the Inter-
nal Troubles In Russia, Together
with Items of Interest Culled
From the Important Happenings
All over the world.
THE SITUATION IN RUSSIA.

st Petersburg is in state of semi
panic Communication with the outer
world by telegraph is cut OFF by the
strike OF the telegraphers, and fears
are expressed that the railroads will be
again tied up. There is imminent dan
ger oi q financial crash, and the people
are Withdrawing their money from the
'baLhs and converting it into gold.
The situation in the Baltic provinces
IS said to have grown exceedingly
grave. The troops at Reval and neigh
borhood are in open mutiny.
The Jews Of Odessa are living in a
state of terror, daily expecting a mas.
sacre which may exceed anything that
has yet occurred.
Admiral Chouknin, at Sebastopol,
telegraphs to st Petersburg that the
tempest of war has ceased, but that Of
revolution still RACES,
A workman approached soldier in
Warsaw aud shouted to him that mar
tial law lad been abolished. The sol
dier evidently didn't believe it, for he
shot the workman dead
Father Gapon has he'd from st. Pc
tersburg to Finland
1t is understood that the whole Cos
sack force OF the Russian empire will
be mobilized, numbering 100000 men.
They are the only troops whose loyalty
Is undoubted
Peasant troubles have broken out at
Plock, Russian Poland. The peasants
have torn down the Russian eagles on
the eantonal buildings.
The president and all the principal
members of the congress of peasants
at Moscow have been arrested under
the authority of martial law.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-12-09
The Army and Navy.

In connection with our foreign pc
president discusses the condition
army and navy Considering IN
number of our soldiers, he says, the,
be trained as nearly perfect as I
Continuing, he says; Provision
be made by sufficient appropriat.
maneuVers of II practical kind so {
troops may learn how to take care {
selves under actual service con
every march, for instance, being ms
the soldier loaded exactly as lie v
in an active campaign. The nun
posts in which the army Is kept in
peace should be materially dimins
the posts that are left made corr
ingly larger Promotion |
seniority can never result in tho
efficient corps of officers In the
ranks unless there accompanies
orous wedding )ut process. Such
ing-ou proCesS-that Is, such a pt
selection--is a chief feature of
years course of the young officer
Point. There is no good reason
should stop Immediately upon his
alton. After n certain age ha
reached the average officer is unt
good work below "A certain grade
sion should be made for the prom
exceptionally meritorious men
heads of their comrades and for tn,
ment of al. men who have reached
age without getting beyond give
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-12-09
Lessons for Porters

1t is stated by the London Clio
with the electrifcation of Londo
derground railroads an effort IS
made to teach porters the prop
nunciation Of the names Of stg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-12-09
Smallest Tree.

Naturalists say the smallest
the world is the Greenland birch
miniature tree grows to a hei
less than three inches. althot
spreads over a radius of two o
faat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-12-09
A Few Too MANY.

About 300 species of mosquitoes have
been described, and it is estimated that
200 more exist. Giles recognized only
26 species in the whole of North Amer
lea, hut Florida alone claims % spe-
ciCs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-12-09
Costly Onions.

Onions have become so scarce in New
Eoalanu hat they are realizing from
Ei7 to c19 ton at Wellington, which
Is from G1l to SIS higher than prices
in LG1dOn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-12-09

Washington, Dec 5.--1n his annual mes
sage to congress the president brings sew
eral matters to the attention of the ma
tons lawmakers upon which, IN his es-
tlmation, legislation is necessary Recon-
mendations are made for new laws and
advised in statutes already enacted, made
necessary by changed conditions. The
complete message Is document Of almost
Zo'OOJ words. The only reference made to
tarin revision is IN the paragraph devoted
to national revenues, where he declared
that unless our expenditures can be kept
within the revenues, our revenue laws must
be readjusted. What form this readjust-
ment should take. II 1t Is needed, he de-
cares ii IS as yet too early to say.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
Are You
Looking AheadG

To the mar looking ahead the Southwest
has an urgent invitation. The opportunity
Is today when investment chances are good
and homes can be purchased at from one
tenth TO one-half the prices asked IN the
Norm and East.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
MANY ENGLISH IN MEXICO.
Increasing Use of Language in South
ern Republic Makes CONVEX
sation Easier.

The increasing $ and knoWl'
edge of the English language in
Mexico must not be considered by
foreigners who propose TO do bust
ness in Mexico as relieving them
from a necessity of knowing Span
ish. For those who come in direct
contact with the masses in any
way the native language is still
very essential, and will always be.
The amount of English that can
be heard by the visitor in the
main street of this capital city Is
apt to be misleading. 1t is not
necessary to journey to the inte-
rior of the country to reach a sec
ton where English is neither
heard nor understood. By walk
ing a few squares either to the
right or left, away from the beat
en- track of the tourist and the
foreigner, one readily encounters
the Mexico that must be spoken
to in Spanish. AS has been
said many times, it is more
important that the man who
comes to Mexico should know
thoroughly his own business
than that he should have a fluent
knowledge of Spanish. Ignorance
of his business is quickly detected
by those with whom he has to deal,
and at once discredits him, yet he
may employ the services of an in
terpreter without offense.
Many people who are not init
mately acquainted with condi-
tons in the Spanish islands that
have recently come under the con-
troll of the United States mag
inc that they will be readily
Americanized. They do not know
what a long process is required
to change the language and the
customs of a race. 1t will not be
done in a generation, nor in many
OF them. Children born of Ameri-
can parents in Mexico invariably
learn to speak Spanish before they
do English, and it must naturally
follow that local customs are to
them more familiar than those of
their parents. The new Dependent
cies, and the constantly growing
trade relation between the United
States and Spanish-speaking
countries, make it most desirable
that the education of the young
men of the United States should
include a thorough course in Span,
ish. Many young men in coming
years will find a knowledge of
Spanish a valuable asset Oftheir
stock in trade.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
WAS HONEST IN POLITICS.
Mark Twain, Stamping for Hawley,
Told Exactly What He Knew of
the Famous General.

This is the way in which Mark
Twain once introduced Gen. Jo-
seph r. Hawley at a public meet
ing, according to the Hartford
Times: 81 see | am advertised to
introduce the speaker of the even
ing, Gen. Hawley, of Connecticut,
and | see it is the report that |
am to make a political speech
Now, | must say this is an error.
/ wasn't constructed to make
stump speeches, and on that head
(politicaD | have only this so
say: First, see that you vote.
Second, see that your neighbOr
votes. Lastly, see that yourself
n neighbOr don't scratch the
ticket. Gen. Hawley was presi-
dent of the Continental commits.
sion. Was a gallant soldier in
the war. He has been governor
of Connecticut, member of con
gress, and was president of the
convention that nominated Abra-
ham Lincoln"
Gen. Hawley-That nominated
Grant.
Twain-He says it was Grant,
but | know better. He is a mem
Der of my church at Hartford, and
the author of Beautiful snow
Maybe he will deny that. But |
am only here to give him a char
acter from his last place. AS a
pure citizen, / respect him, as a
personal friend of years | have
the warmest regard for him; as
a neighbOr whose vegetable gar.
den joins mine, why-why, / watch
him. That's nothing; we all dc
that with any neighbor. Gen
Hawley keeps his promises, moi
only in private but in public. He
is an editor who believes il
what he writes in his own paper
AS the author of Beautiful
Snow" he added a new pang Il
winter. He is broad.souled, gen
erous, noble, liberal, alive to hi
moral and religious responsible
tiles. Whenever the contribution
box was passed | never knew hin
to take out a cent. He is a square
true, honest man in politics. an,
must say he occupies a might.
lonesome position.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
OLD ToURAINE is HISTORIC
Marvels of Nature and Beauty Drew
Many Of Noble Family to
the District.

TOuraine is as rich in historic
interest as it is in its natural beau
ties, declares Frederic Lees, in
Architectural Record. The house
Of ValOis had a special liking for
the banks of the Loire, and the
great mobiles of their court built
near the royal residences their
own chateaux-marvels of archi-
tectural grace, strength and
beauty, but of which there is not
3 stone that is not cemented with
blood. For the Valois lived in an
atmosphere of intrigue, fraud and
violence. They were always being
COnspired against, and they met
plot with counter plot; if treason
could not be met with force, a sud.
den surprise or stab in the dark,
orthe malignant skill of some Ital-
ian chemist, laid to rest forever
suspicious which might have been
unfounded. 1t is but fair to state,
however, that this was not often
the case, for the mobiles were tur-
bulent and ambitious, and when
not engaged in waging war openly
OF cOvertly with their sovereign,
quarreled among themselves, and
ledfOrth theirretainer tOsurprise
or besiege a neighbOring castle,
On the battlement of every don.
ion there was a Waterman, day
and night, ever on the lookout for
the CLINT of arms in the valley be.
low; and ready to his hand was a
huge horn, one blast of which
would alarm the garrison and
bring them to the walls. A few
feet below the Waterman there
dangled from a jutting beam The
corpse of some poor wretch, anC
in the loathsome dungeons be
meath the moat others were
chained to the reeking walls, fol-
every castelar, had the right 0.
administering "greater and Jesse.
justice" and could dispose of tn,
lives and liberties of his vassals al
he deemed it. He had other priv
leges also, some of which max,
rs wonder why the revolution di,
not come earlier.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
MINIATURE JAP GARDENS.
Made in This Country and Used to
Decorate the Dinner Table for
American Society.

The little Japanese gardens dis
played in the windows of florists
are made in this country, but by
Japanese artists.
I'VE import the dwarf plants
and trees used for the purpose
from Japan" said one dealer to a
New York Sun reporter. "The
gardens ire constructed by Jap.
anese men here whom we employ
for the work.
Glow much are they? The ones
that you see here range from SO to
Sc. We have more expensive
ones. These are the Sc ones in
these round terracotta pots.
"some people use them for jar
dinieres for the center of the din
ing table. The coloringi is rich and
good and the little gardens al
ways interest people"
Only japanese art could achieve
these wonderful miniature gar
dens, many of them not more than
eight inches across.
A perfect illusion Of extensive
landscape is won by the clever
placing of the tiny dwarfed trees,
the artfultwists givento wee gray
eled paths, the carefully arranged
vistas.
The smallest gardens are, as a
rule, grown in little shallow por-
celain dishes of pretty design and
COlOring. The larger gardens are
grown in shallow earthenware
pots, bowl shaped.
Flooded with bright sunshine
the gardens show off to the best
advantage.
81 love mine in the sunset light"
says a woman who is so devoted to
her garden that she has had a spe-
cial high stand made for it to rest
on in a bow window, where it may
catch an admirable all round light.
"The effect of the golden light
through the little old pine trees is
stunning, and orange streaks slip
over the little lawns in just the
way they do over real lawns.
"When dusk comes the garden
is delightful, so dark and bosky
and cool. And in the moonlight?
Well, you just ought to see the
moonlight on my garden, tighten
up the dearest little white pagoda
on the side of a steep hill.
"My gardens poetry to me all
the time. Through it l keep sense
of summer near me all through the
winter months"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
EMPLOYER, LOOK PLEASANT
Show Yourself Master of Situation In
stead Of Slave by Wearing "smila
That Won't Come on"

If you are an employer do not
go about your place of business as
though you thought life were a
wretohed, miserable grind, says o.
S. Marden, in Success. Show
yourself mater of the situation,
not it's slave. Rise above the petty
annoyances which destroy peace
and harmony. Make upyour mind
that you are too large to be over
come by triaes. Resolve that you
will be larger than your business,
that you will overtop it with your
Ranliness and cheerfulness.
To say nothing of its being your
duty to make the lives of those
who are helping you to carry on
your business is pleasant as pos
Iible and as full of sunshine as pos.
sible, it is the best policy for you
to pursue. You know very well
that a horse that is prOdded and
fretted and urged all the time by
means of whip and spur and rein,
will not travel nearly so far with
out becoming exhausted as one
that is urged forward by gentle
ness and kind treatment. In their
susceptibilitytO kindness men and
women are in nOwise different
from the lower animals. You can
not expect your employees to re-
main buOyant, cheerful, alert and
unwearied under the gOad Of
scOwls and the lash of a bitter
tongue. Energy is only another
name for enthusiasm, and how
can you expect those who work for
you to be enthusiastic or energetic
in your service when surrounded
by an atmosphere of dependency
and gloom, when they expect vol
ley of curses and criticism every
time you pass.
Many a man who could have
been a success sleeps in a failures
grave to-day because of his
gloomy, mean, contemplate dis
position andmanner. He poisoned
the atmosphere about him by
venting his spleen, dyspepsia and
bile on everyone in his vicinity.
He not only minimized the value
of his own efforts, but he also par
alyzed the powers, the initiative,
the helpful faculties and suggest
i've ideas of all those who worked
for him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
HIS SOLDIERS MUST N
Edict from Kaiser Commands That
Defender Must Lift Up Voice
in Tuneful Notes.

IT is now commanded by En-,
perOr William II. that the
German soldier, in addition to his
many other duties, shall, while
marching, lift up his voice and
sing. With surprise and sorrow
his majesty has found in going
over the old time-hOnored marches
that these had, for the most part,
mot suitable texts" and in hot
haste two poets of Berlin and MI
mich respectively have put their
heads together and produced a lit.
tie handbook of easily remem
bered marching songs" with the
Caroling of which Hans, Hermann
and Fritz will in the future be.
guile their steady tramp, tramp
tramp.
BY the way, has not the foreign
er sometimes been puzzled as to
why a German marching regiment
will on occasion suddenly and with
one accord start stamping? The
STAMP of all the rank and file
follows on a sharply given order
to salute" some passing officer
and the Salute" when on thu
march is given with the feet!
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17

!, M S,I,, Ed. Raroert, of Kan,as Cit,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17

~ S"yI0Td InIalIUm,
O'-''nosa. Dyssntsry. and ths
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
Controlling the Elements.

According to the Peking (China)
Times, the viceroy of Kwangtung
province 'has taken in hand the
control of the elements" There
having been a long spell of cloudy
weather, the viceroy started in to
set the matter right. "For sew
cral days by his order the various
forts have been firing salutes in
order to break Hp the darkness OF
the heavens and cause the sun tc
shine. Day and night there has
been 4 long cannonading. This
morning March 80 when the
clouds grew thin and the sur
almost shone the Chinese bega1
to say that the viceroy's attempts
were accomplishing something"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17

WANTED-Salesman with ability and
business experience to sell High Grade
Lubrcallng Oils, Greases and Paints
on commission. Man owning borse
and buggy who could call On owners
Of thresbing machinery preferred.
Liberal terms. References required.
The Federal OH Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
And Slant Right.

One great trouble in life
is that She paths for going wrong
are planted so prettily with flow
ers at the beginning.--N. \.
Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17
Time to sneak Un.

When a girl tells a young man
that the best is none too good for
her it is up TO him to offer him.
self.-Chicago Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-17

wANlED--A salesman to sell oil as
a side line. One who visits mills,
oelectri light plants and coal mines
preferred. Apply,
GEORGE P. JONES & COMPANY,
St. Louis, Missouri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

o. yours 60 right clear through me, guess.
Make, me mad. BY Gar! yoL re tho finest
crittrr In the world" We must say that
this address, sincere as it was, and doubt
less powerfully delivered. still seemed to us
to be inadequate. 1t did not surprise
us that tho White Squaw was not won by
1t, though we know very well that she could
not have been squeamish about the English
language.
The story goes on to develop the tragedy
waiting to arise from this situation. There
is a chapter called 1.-THE Unquenohabe
Fire. There is another entitled ITO the
Death" We find at the last a maddened
man going out in search Of Aimsa. One
wild beast shrinks from him, frightened
by tho insanity in his eye. A grizzly bear
opens to him his hospitable paws. In his
disordered mind the bear is the White
Squaw. He dies joyously in sufficient
embrace. Wolves strip his bones. The
reader will not complain Of the want of
strong tragedy in the tale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Japan.

Once more the Japanese Department OF
Finance, through the kindness of MIR. Y.
Sakatan. the Westminster, sends us its
valued Financial and Economical! Annual 4"
the fifth for the year 1908 Government Print
ing Office. Tokyo, printed in the English
language. The mass Of carefully and con-
veniently arranged statistical informlton
will be particularly interesting to foreigners
because the figures for the war year 1904
are included. SO that differences may be
drawn as to the commercial effects Of tho
war on Japan. At the end will be found
the import tariff, with the additional war
charges
Philosophers have been trying to analyze
the secret of the pluck endurance and self
sacrifice Of the Japanese in the present war,
and derive comfort from ascribinH it to
-bushido." While the remarkable organi-
zation OF the japanese resources in the
present war arouses the astonishment and
admiration that Prussias readiness did
thirty-five years ago and deserves study and
imitation some, perhaps, may fancy that
the moral qualities shown and the readi-
ness to die for ones country may be dis
covered also in the West, in the American
Revolution and the civil war, not to go
away from home. For those who look
for some special cause, Prof. Inazo Nitobe's
ABushido, the Soul of Japan" is provided
in a tenth, revised and enlarged edition.
with a preface by the Rev. DIR. William
Elliott Griff1s C. P. Putnam's Sons.