davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
X centennrian,n nIet.

About sixteen months before his death Cat 101l Senator David Wark of Fredericton, N. B., wrote letter about his way of living For breakfast. he said, he had oatmeal poridge and milk to which he had always been accus- toned. with a slice of plain bread and a had eaten neither beef, mutton nor pork, but took a little fish, or fowl at 1 o'clock, with another cup of tea. At o'clock a slice of bread and a cup Of tea once more constituted his evening meal. He ate neither pie nor pudding and drank nothing stronger than tea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Editors EnvIen the Preacher.

Washington, Kan, Register.
 You can't tell from the way man acts in the pulpit how foxy he really is. Rev. Mir. Hageman kisses the bride, the maid of honor, the bridesmaids, the serving girls and everybody else femi- nine at the wedding. If we had had our life to live over we would be Q ministep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
Night, the Sparkling Musical

T,uesday Night, the Sparkling Musical
 Comedy, "LOvers and LuDatics."
 Johnny Ford and Mayme Gehrue and n gIorious gathering of graceful gaiety girls. funny comedians and a singing ana dancing contingent that has fur nished talk for every city that they have visited will be seen at the Mont gomery Theatre Tuesday n'sno; nor,sd,e ana will present the suecessiul coniG0y' 'I,overs and Lunatics"
 Seat sale opens this morning. SS adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
HufIhinE Room,

Ground will be broken tomorrow for khe five story building to be erected for lhe Goodall- Brown Drygoods Company, on the site of the old Caldwell Hotel.
 on First Avenue and Twenty-second Streets. This building will be one of the most substantial In the city and one of the largest for wholesale dry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Personal Hf1emtIon

Mayor Thomas H. Carr passed a comfortable day and night but there Is no material change in his condition.
 Messrs. Charles Fletcher and Shelby s. Fletcher of Huntsville spent last night at the Imperial.
 Mir. c. c. skillman came to Mont gomery yesterday from his home In Eufaula.
 Messrs. o. G. Hall and T. P. Ayres of Tuscaloosa are in the city 'sTs4
 Mir. w. D. Colby of Birmtpkham "a Q visitor to Montgomery. w
 MT. John V. Denson of Auburn came to town last night.
 pr. J. K. Powers of Florence came in last night
 Mir. J.. B. Knight of Elba is at the New Mabson.
 MT. c. L. whaley of Selma, is in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
s.s-esM,.rrh ne6ftemfed.

Tke ChurehZef Our Lady of Sorrews, the Catholic house of worship on the southside of the city, was dedicated to- day with appropriate services, she Rt. dedfeating the church and Rev. Father Boniface. of St. Bernard's College. at Cullman, delivering the dedicatory ser mon. The congregation was large, the Rirmin gham Council of the Knights of Columbus attending in a body.
 The, services were quite interesting. Priests from all parts of the district were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
BIRMINGHAM PROBLEM
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH FRED
 LIGHT" DISTRICTf
SCity's Building Boom Continues Un- abated-Mrs. Mary H0iley Dies From Burns Received
 fin Explosion.

Birmingham, Sept. 17.-(speciaL l- Birmingham has a problem in placing its red light" district and a large amount of discussion is going on about the section. -
 Some time since a quiet tip was given by the police department that the demt- monde should move from the heart Of the business section of the city and a certain district was mapped out for them. The women and real estate men went to work and purchased property in big slices and put carpenters ano bricklayers to work and little town as it were. has been built.
 Hardly had the noise of the carpen- ters' tools began to spread than the citizens of the Sixth and Seventh wards began to make complaint They went before the Board of Aldermen and then before the Board of Police Commission : CTS. The former said they knew oi Police Commission had heard of no orders given to the demi-monde to move from the heart of the city.
 The building operations have gone on until dozen big houses and small ones have been erected. The citizens of the Sixth and Seventh Wards ap- peared to be greatly agitated and 1t Is asserted that if they are not given re- lief by either the Board of Aldermen or the Board of Police Commission they will take the matter in hand them selves and go to the courts. This will mean a general reform against the evil. Neither the Aldermen nor the Police Commissioners can afford to recognize the evil and so there Is q Tub.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

goods establishments in the State. Evans Brothers, and the contractors, have made the necessary bond to com piete the structure within reasonable time.
 The plans for the fifteen story ofice building to be erected on the northwest corner of First Avenue and Twentieth Street are now being drawn up and 1t is expected that before sixty days have elapsed work on tearing down the pre- sent structure on the site will be under way. According to contracts made the new building is to be up by October lst, 1906.
 Mrs Mary Holley. widow of Milton Holley, who was fatally burned late last Afternoon, died during the night from her injuries.
 The deceased resided at Avondale and when about to cook supper sought to start a fire with kerosene. An explo- sion followed and in a moment her ciothiiE was in flames. She screamed for help.. but before 1t could arrive she had bsen burned from head to foot. She was removed to the Hillman hos Dital In an ambulance and died some hours later The deceased was 42 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
A NEGRO TRAGEDY.

Free Candy Pulling Today for chii- dxen. Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

Mir. W. D. Colby of Birminkham Ia ! visitor to Montgomery. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

Messrs. O. G. Hall and T. P. Ayres # Tuscaloosa are in the city. 's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

Mir. John V. Denson of Auburn came to town last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
From Other Viewpoints.

Free Candy Pulling Today for chil- dren, Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

pr. J. K: Powers of Florence came
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
Ginger Ale with . stiek ln rs.

MT. c. L. Whaley of Selma. is il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

Free Candy Pulling Today for chil- dren, Electric Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

Mr. J. B. Knight of Elba is at the New Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

Fourth Grade, High school-Chemis- try. Remsen's Elementary. 80 cents compasses. Eagle No. 569, 25 cents; conn position book. blank, 25 cents; diction- ary, webster's Academic. S1.50; English Iiterature. PancoAst's Introduction to. s125: eraser, No. 20, cents; examina- tIon tablet, as centsi geometry. Went woTth's Plane Revised. SO cents; Latin. Allen e GTeenouEh's Latin grammar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18
CROWDS AT PARKS.

Skating Free for ladies nt Electric Park
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

Iayor Thomas H. Carr passed a lfortabIe day and night but fhare 10 material change in his condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-18

Second Grade, High School--Algebra. Milne's High School, without answers cloth. 90 cents; board. 80 cents; Arith- metie, New Advanced, Cook and Crop sey. As cents; Composition and Rhetor- ic. Lockwood and Emerson, 90 centsi composition book, blank. 25 cents; Dictionary, Webster's Academic. $l. 50; eraser, No. 20, cents; examination tablet, IS cents; History, Meyers Gen eral, $1.35; Latin, Allen and Greenough Latin Grammar. S1.20; Latin, Collar and Danielrs first year, &l; Physical Geog,, Faphy. Davis's Elementary. $1; pencil for general use. cents; scratch pad
 supplementary list--Latin. Caesars Galiic War, Harper and Tolman. S1.20i Sir Roger de Beverley Papers, standard literary series, 25 cents; Irvings Life of Goldsmith. Ginn and Go. -.
 Third Grade, High School-Algebra Mines High School. cloth, 90 cents board, 80 cents American IGterature Pancoast, q; eompasses, Eag V No. 56S 26 cents: composition, Lockwood and Emerson. 90 cents;. composition book Academic, SI.5o; eraser, No. 90. cents examination tablet, IS cents; geometry Wentworth's Plane and Solid, Revised Si; history of England, Conan & Ken. dall, 80 cents; Latin, Allen & Green ough's Latin grammar. &1.20; Latin Caesars Gallic War. Harper & Tolman | ST 20; physical science, Cages Introduc' tion to. 80 cents: pencil for general use cents; scratch pad, 5 cents.
 Supplementary yLAst-Arithmetic, New l Advanced, with answers, 45 cents Low elrs Vision of Sir Launfal. Riv. Lit Ser. paper. Is cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
dangerous no. i! Vertigo
Dizziness or Swimming of the Head
Associated with a Sense Of Fullness,
Dull Pain or Nervous Sick Head
ache Is Certain Indication Of
an Oncoming Apoplexy ri
or Paralysis.
DR.. A. w.. CHAsE's
: =>5,.::>' :: nerve PILLS.

II the person subject to attack Of diz-
mess or. swimming Of the head. COM
monty called vertigo, would only stop
to realize that these symptoms are not
q disease in themselves, not temporary
ailments. but the plainest sort of. warn
ings from nature Of grave troubles Of
deeper origin, Of an exhausted nervous
system or of an oncoming apoplexy,
epilepsy or paralysis, the matter would
receive, prompt attention. DR.. A. W.
Chase knew this and provided the cure
in his celebrated Nerve Pill, a medicine
that brings back the glow Of health and
strength by its power to furnish just
what the lily fed, half-starved nervous
blood and nerve force or energy. 80.
MIR. E.. Smith of No. i Union Street,
Troy, NJ. r., Says:
81 used to: suffer constantly from
nervous headache and dizzy spells. They
came on at any time and in any place
I was never safe from then-st STOPPING
over. always resulted in vertigo-my
head panied me as we'll. I got a box Of
DR.. A., w. CHASE IS NERVE PILLS
and they cured the troubl DE rapidly,
easily, and, completely It is the best
medicine I ever took. I am as sound
as a dollar again, in every particular
and very glad to recommend it to any
one in a similar condition as a safe and
certain cure. = SOC a box at dealers
falo,tN. Y. Portrait and signature 'of
A. W. Chase, NJ. d., on every package.
Fog sale at HlThe, Voegeli Bros. Drug
CO., two stores, corner Hennepin, and
Washington avenues, corner Nicollet
and. Seventh, Minneapolis. MINI. = p. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
EXPRESSIVE NAME FOR INDIGESTION
Dillin Drug Company Has Simple Rem
edy That Is Guaranteed to Cure the
Trouble. .55 SIS

No one word better expresses the con-
dition Of the sufferer from weak stom-
ach or Indigestion than misery. The
stomach is weak and cannot digest the
food, so that there is no appetite, there
are pains and gripping in the stomach
and bowels, the head and back ache,
and the misery goesgto every organ.
Strengthen the stomach and the diges-
tive system by the use of Mona. This
IS the only stomach remedy known that
gives relief by strengthening the stom-
ach and digestive organs. 1t is this
principle that makes it certain cure
for indigestion. Other medicines may
give temporary relief by helping digest
the food, but they do not strengthen
the stomach, and that organ gets weak
or and weaker all the time.
The Dillin Drug CO., corner First ave-
nue. s and Washington, the reliable re-
tail drug firm, have SO much confidence
in this remarkable remedy that they
guarantee cure, or the money will be
refunded. Mi-o-na costs but 30 cents a
box. Ask to see the strong guarantee
given with every box.
Mi-o-na is in tablet form and should
be taken before each meal. Other rem
edies for stomach troubles and indiges-
ton are taken after the meal, and de-
compose the good food you eat, but Mi
o-na used before eating strengthens the
stomach, soothes and heals all irritation
and Inflammation, enriches the blood,
and puts the stomach in such healthy
condition that it will take care Of the
food itself and there will be no pain
and suffering. &T s. \, /. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
TREATMENT OF PILES
oermanence Of Cure the True Test.

Permanence OF Cure the True Test.
Many so-called pile remedies will afford
the user slight temporary relief and the
majority Of those afflicted do Tot expect
more than this.
The average sufferer. after having tried.
every preparation recommended for the
cure of piles, comes to the conclusion that
there Is no cure except by an operation,
and rather than undergo this 'Iast resort"
he suffers on, resigned to the situation, SO
far as may be. The attention of those in
terested is invited to the following expert
ence: ..,.5n@ III =45,
After ten years of suffering from blind.
bleeding and protruding piles and after
using every remedy I could hear of with
out any benefit. I finally bought 50-cent
box Of Pyramid Pile Cure and used 1t with
such good results I bought next dollar
box, which finished up the Job. That was
nearly six years ago and as far as piles
Is concerned am cured, and have never
felt a: symptom of them since.
Many others have used this remedy by
my advice, with the same results and I
always recommend 1t to sufferers with
piles" C. H. Potts, Burlington, Kansas. :
Testimony like this should convince the
most skeptical the Pyramid Pile Cure not
only cures, but cures to stay cured. It Is
in the form of a suppository, can be ap-
piled in the privacy Of the home. directly.
to the parts affected and does its work
quickly and painlessly.
Druggists generally, sell this famous
remedy for 80 cents package and suf-
ferers are urged to buy package now
and give 1t a trial tonight. Accept no sub.
stitutes.
A little book describing the causes and
cure Of piles is published by the Pyramid
Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich, and same will
be sent free to any address for the asking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
GIRL TELLS OF SHOOTING
Maloney, Victim Of Stepdaughter' s
Bullet, Will Probably Recover.

ABERDEEN. s. D.--After maintaining silence
on the subject for some time, 13-year-old Gene
We've Fai who shot her stepfathsr william 1a9' u.
story. She says her steRfather came home
and asked for supper. There were no pro-
visions in the house and her mother told Ma
loney that before she could get supper he would
have to 70 downtown and buy something. AT
this Maloney became extremely angry, and be;
gan beating the woman. The girl then told
him that II he did not stop beating her mother
she would shoot, and she ran and got the re,
volver and shot when Maloney lushed toward
her with q chair.
The physicians are hopeful ;for his recovery,
and he says he thinks he will be around as
usual in a few weeks. he tells somewhat DIFF
ing that his swife's Jealousy led to the quar-.
rel between the two. and that he did not strike
his wife, altho che threw a butcher knife al
him. BE asserts that he had always treated
but that the girl came into the room while :.
and his wife were quarreling and slapped hin
and ne then slapped her. He said he had e e
idea there was revolver in the house until
Geneyieve got it and threatened to shoot him
No arrests have been made. Maloney's parents
reside at Olivia, MINI. 8s
Mrs. Mary starlocki died at the residence q
her daughter, Mrs. Adolph OFT, In this city
aged 81. She was born in Italy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
FINAL LAND PAYMENTS
State Department. at Pierre Receives
Z T.. About $40. 600 on Contracts. :. -.

PIERRE. s. Dine state land department.
payments on lands. and issuing patents to the
purchasers. In January calls were made for 125
patents on final payments and large amount of
cash was turned over to- the department on such
Hutchinson county led with twenty nine, and
Ainnehaha county farmers took up nineteen con
tracts; Deuel. was next with seventeen. while
Yankton, Grant and McCook each took nine;
seven went to Bon Homme. six each to Lin:
coin and Rrookings, and, the rest Of the total
in smaller numbers to the counties Of Lake,
Moody, Clay Hamlin, Kingsbury and Coding-
ton. 9.EE .i-1s+ : -.-.r..ss, =.
While the taking up: OF these contracts brought
into the permanent school fund near 500, 600. it
was sent out on advanced, calls. and the end Of
hands Of the treasurer. Under the new law,
which allows increased loans Of the fund on
real estate. it will be much easier for the depart
%ent to keep the funds ont than It was in
On the possibility of the e4o-acre homestead
bin becoming law, special coach Will reach
this city from eastern Iowa, bearing party OF
locators; who have engaged carriages to look
up locations, where they can get the benefit Of
the enlarged homestead in case the law is Sc.
cured at the present session of congress. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
HEINzE REBUFFED
BY NEW JUDGE
GIVES HIM SHORT NO.
T1CE TO SHOW CAUSE.
Announces that the Young Copper king
Has by His Attitude Waived His OPP
portunities for Defense, and Is Liable
to a Judgment Of $5,75o,ooo for AL
legged Ore Thefts. s
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont.,S Feb. 7.-Judge Bourquin has
set tomorrow as the time for +. Augustus Heinzes
to show why his answer in the suit of the
Boston Montana company against him for.
So, 600 for alleged ore thefts shall not be-
stricken from the court files s
The judge announced that Heinze's refusal to-
sign a deposition taken before Notary Public
Macdougall, together with his refusal to answer
questions relative to the alleged ore thefts, j.
practically amounted to the defendant waving
every ortunity. afforded by law for his de-
tense which would result in Judgment by de-
fault for $5,750,OO0.
This is the worst rebuff for Heinze in the )
history Of his memorable warfare with the
Amalgamated. His counsel sprung dis
qualifca ton affidavit Bourquin, but the court
said he did not consider the affidavit timely,
there would be no change Of venue. {
Judge BourQuin said: 81 am inclined to be-
lieve, to speak calmly and dispassionately as
judge, that neither of the parties to this
action very anxious to secure justice. In
fact, am sometimes half inclined to the opin
ion that II they want justice they will have
to seek 1t on the criminal side of the court
Judge Bourquin was elected to the district
bench at the recent election and was the can
didats Of the political opponents Of Heinze.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
OLSON CHEERFULLY
ADMITS HIS GUILT
BURIAL MALL CARRIER OPENED
LETTERS RIGHT AND LEFT.
Took All Cash Remittances and Then
Destroyed AL Letters Of Inquiry,
Thus Cutting Of Communication at
Both Ends-Letters Found Upon Him
When Caught.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Fails, MINI, Feb. 7.-olaf A. Olson.
the rural mail carrier who was brought from
Pelican Rapids to answer to the charge OF tax
ing money from letters, had his preliminary
hearing, here today and was bound over to the
grand Jury bail being fixed at $1,000. He was
unable to secure bonds. and goes to Jail. There
are several charges against him, and he admits
his guilt. s-&s3
HIS method appears to have been to open
letters and take whateyer money they contained,
and when the man who was expecting re-
mittance wrote to find out why it did not arrive,
he pocketed or destroyed his, letter. When the
sender wrote to know why his remittance was
this letter also, thus cutting OF communication
at both ends It Is also asserted that when
patrons along his route gave him money to buy
postofice orders he would connscate the cash,
was certain to lead to detection. He had nu-
merous letters upon him at the time he was
apprehended. - .+Es. fsl-.
chant Of starbuck, asked that he be adjudged
bankrupt about two weeks, ago, and Mr.. Larson
filed his schedules in the federal court here
today. He places his assets at $36 5O3.io, OF
which So, $50 is exempt and his liabilities at
$40, OSs. a. Among his creditors are Tibbs,
Hutchins & Co., Foot, Schultze & Co., McKibben,
Driscoll, Dorsey & Co., the Goodyear Rubber
company Hart MURPHY Mccormick: behu IKE
company Ogden, Merrill2& Greer Griggs, Coop.
er ( Co., and Price, Robbins & Newton, all OF
St Paul, and the rKildahl Fish company, Win
ston, Harper, Fisher g. Co., Weum- Watt com;
pany. the Works Biscuit company and ]. q.
Todd & Co. Of Minneapolis
The .Bemidji Mercantile company, which w "a.
likewise forced into bankruptcy, also MED II ats
schedules today and places its assets at 81 3O5ol
largely in open accounts and stock in trade
and its liabilities at +s5.s75: 49, Its creditors
include George R: Newell 8. Co., p: W. Gnle e,
Co. the Hooker Cigar company, Mcdowell
Bros, Grinnell, Collins Co., W.. B. and W.
Jordan and the Prostitution company OF NH
neapolis, and the Works Biscuit company, J:
Roach & Co., W. s. Conrad & Co.. Barrett 9
Barrett and the, Vessel Bros. Candy company
Of St., Paul, and swifto& Co. Of South st: Paul
Business In the district court was suspended
here Monday forenoon, the clerk having mad
yertently locked the vault with the direction
for opening it inside. The vault door was hnau!
bored and the lock broken.
r .S Ove who has been acting as deput!
clerk of court here" leaves today for Portland
Ore, to take charge Ola daily paper. p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
NORTH DAKOTA
DEATH OF D. ", DRISCOLL
FORMER STATE TREASURER OF
NORTH DAKOTA ,sUUUUMBs TO
AILMENT OF THE HEART.
snaeia1 70 rha Journal.

Special to The journal.
Of Grafton,s most prominent citizens, is dead.
He had been confined to his home four weeks,
suffering from heart trouble, vet; the end came
SO suddenly that the community was shocked
at the news. The remains were buried in the
Masonic cemetery. ~.
Mr.. Driscolls death is particularly sad, owing
to the fact that one Of his daughters died OF
consumption last June and another IL suffering
from the same dread disease. +,
Mr.. Driscoll was born Sept. %, 1549, at
Guelph, ONT and was 30. He came to Grafton
in 1879 and IL oaSs IN n
associated with 81. Il Haussamsn OF this city
in conducting the Elm stock farm. He served
one term as state treasurer. He was charter
the time Of his death was treasurer Of the
Old Settlers association Of North Dakota. Ht
leaves wife. FORMERLY Miss Clara Hogs Of
Bowesnont, N. d.. and three children.
Mrs. Cashel. wife OF Senator ]. Il Cashel
broke rib In q severe attack Of coughing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-07
TAKES NEW CHURCH AT BAa1EY
Pastor Of the Cass Lake Congrega-
e - ctional Society Resigns.

CAss LAKE, MINN.--Rev. Mr.. Woodcock,
pastor Of the First Congregational church: has
Resigned and will soon leave for Bagiey' MIDI,
A. G. Bernard writes from " Arlington that
the compromise Of RELEASING all the land EN-,
bracad n the Minnesota forest reserve west and
south OF Cass Lake, which was agreeed9 % 1y
Is nla ait that he viii aceede. to.
Mr.. Bernard intimates that sytt "A Tho gn1t tee
Forest resecys amendment to- the Morris law is
not improbable. nseyery otherteffort to wipe out
the reserve fails Hid R1snsaaserts that MI fin.
ch0t wiiK agree t6.ho Hhrther amendments to: the
Norris law looking to the diminishing of the
original territory agreed upon. =, = sees