davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.
h Acts of Children 1t Found fts Ex-
 emplincation.

h Acts of Children 1t Found tts Ex-
 republication.
 The Christmas spirit was in the air yesterday It was a day of giving.
 Even the children unconsciously caught the contagion. for children are ample. A pretty incident occurred on Court Street yesterday morning illus trative of this. Three small boys. they could not have been more than 6 or z years of age, were on Court Street, with all pockets stuffed with candy fruit, frecrackers, and the many name less things that pleased the hearts or children. They came upon Lonesome dejected boy of their own age sitting upon a yard wall. The boys clothing told it's own story of poverty. But childhood is of all things democratic The Court Street boys wanted to know of the unhappy strange boy where his Christmas things were. the things Santa Claus had brought him and peo- pie had given him.
 "Aiht got none," was the response T had one pack of firecrackers. but done popped them up."
 Wont your papa buy you any rnore?' he was asked by one of his new found acquaintances.
 T don't know where he is He went away and I ain't seen him in a long time"
 At this pathetic reply the more for tunate boys immediately began pass ing over their own gifts. Nor did they give niggardly for each of the three went home with pockets empty And incidentally they mentioned the strange boy and the gifts they made him without knowing or realizing that they had in the best sense exempIified the Christmas spirit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
FEAST OF TEMPLARs.
Beautiful Christmas Custom Observed
 By Tempiars Yesterday.

BeautifuI Christmas Custom Observed
 By Tempiars Yesterday.
 The beautiful Christmas custom of an exchange of toasts between the Knights Templar and their Grand Com. mander was observed yesterday morn ing at the Masonic Temple. At II o'clock the Knights Templar of Mont gomery gathered about the table in the Masonic Temple for their old custom
 Sir Knight and Past Grand Com mander of the Commandery of Ala bama, Henry c. Davidson made the following announcements:
 'To our Most Eminent Grand Mas ter, George M. Moulton; A Merry Christmas, with health and prosperity to all the good fellowship of the cross
 The prepared response was delivered by Grand Commander Robert S. Teague of tho Grand Commandery of Alabama, on behalf of Most Eminent Grand Master George M. Moulton. Peace be unto thee and that cOntentment which cometh from a firm and unfaItering reliance upon our Father who art in Heaven
 The toast was drank and the Sir Knights dispersed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
FINE CHARITY OF ELKs.
Excellently Planned and Carried For
 ward Without a Hitch.

Excellently Planned and Carried For-
 ward Without a Hitch.
 Splendidly planned the big distri- button of material charity to the needy of Montgomery by the local lodge of Elks- was carried forward yesterday without hitch. Beginning at 7:3i yesterday morning 15o baskets were distributed before noon.
 The distribution of baskets filled with provisions was only a& part. al- though a large part of the Christmas charity of the Elks. They gave fruit to St. Margaret's Hospital and money to the City Infirmary. to the Neigh borhood House at West End. to the Soldiers Home at Mountain Creek and to Hale's Infirmary.
 The distribution of the Christmas baskets was conducted by the Elks in person. that is each wagon was ac- companied by we'll known Elk to see that the baskets reached the persons for whom they were intended. A list of those who might be in need of ma terial comforts during the Christmas holidays had been carefully made out. This information had been gotten from various sources. from the police de- partmefit, from the ministers and from all who might be in possession, of h. formation concerning the needy. The baskets had been prepared in advance. 150 of them and all stored in the bow ling alley until the wholesale distri- button of yesterday. And each of these baskets which went out on the wagons represented a cost of more than $7.
 The planning of the distribution had been so thorough that each wagon had been assigned route made up in advance.
 The driver of each wagon and the Elk who accompanied the wagon knew exactly where every basket was destin- ed to go. The distribution committee working under the direction of Dr. H. S. Pearsons did its work excellently. It was the largest distribution ever made in Montgomery by the Elks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
CIft to CaptaIn TnvIor.

One of the neatest and most useful presents given this Christmas was corduroy hunting jacket presented to Police Captain W. H. Taylor by North Court Street firm. Captain Taylor has long been wishing for a jacket exactly like the one that was given him. De- casionaiiy he goes on hunt and the coat win serve him well. It contains the necessary pouches for powder, shell and game, and is complete in every respect. The captain is keenly appreciative of the gift.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
Church Chrlstmas Tree.

A Christmas tree was established at the South Side Baptist Church last night and a great crowd of children and grown folks gathered for tho pleasure of the evening.
 The tree was especially for the bene- fit of the children of the Sunday School. The school, like the church, is in flourishing, condition and there was an outpouring of the children for the tree last night. A great number of presents were distributed among the children
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26

whether the barroorns were closed on Sunday or not, they were certainly open on Christmas day. Still the number who took such distorted view of Christmas was smaller than was noted some years ago.
 Religiously. the day was fittingly ob- served. In the Catholic Church and in the two Episcopal Churches. Special Christmas services were held. Fea- lures of these services were splendid musical programs. An especially fine program was rendered at St. Johns Church by some of the best musicians of the city. The program. which was so highly appreciated yesterday. will be repeated at St. Johns next Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
LEOPOLD MARRIED.
Secret NuptiaIs of Beisium'u Monarch
 Finally Disclosed.

secret NupttsAa VI
 Finally Disclosed.
 New York, Dec. 35.--A Paris dispatch to The World, dated today, says:
 According to The Rebeii De Brnges, there can be no longer any doubt about King Leopors Moganitie marriage. ..
 Tt took place twelve months ago. the naper says. ''in the private chapel of the Chateau of Lieken.' near Brus- sels in tho presence of two aides oe camp and the court chaplain. actins under authority of the Cardinal Aroh- bishop of Mechlin Mechlin.
 ''The lady is Mime. Vaughn, whose maiden name was Mile. Lacroix.
 ..she is a niece of VanLamgendolck' a Socialist member of the Belgian Chamber of Deputies for the town or Louvaign.
 Nine. Vaughan was born at Lou- vain, and is the daughter of care taker. She has been created a oaron- ess by the King and gave birth to a fine child quite recently.
 ,'The lady lives on the Kings prop erty at Cap Verat, near Nice.
 ''The matter is now an open secret
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
PRISONERS ARE REMEMBERED.
At County Jail and City Jail Their Fare
 fla Reffered.

At County Jail and City Jail Their Fare
 is Bettered.
 The hearts of the prisoners at the county jail were yesterday gladdened by an increased bill Of fare for the day. The long wonted custom of giving the inmates of this institution something extra in the way of eatables, was again observed and the cook pot of the jail contained number of additional items to the menu. The sheriff secured large crate of choice oran 5es and each one of the prisoners was given three of the oranges. They were very grate- full to Sheriff Waller and his deputies for their kindnesses to them.
 At police headquarters, the prisoners also had a box of oranges distributed among them by Day Police Sergeant Miles Smith. The oranges were a gift from Alderman Leopold Strauss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
odd FeIIows Abserve Anniversary.

Council Bluffs Iowa. Dec. 25.--An ob- servance was held today by several local lodges of the Odd Fellows order. comnnemorating tho fftieth anniversary of General Granville M. podge's me1n- bership in that fraternity. Ex-Con- gressman Bowman delivered the prin- cipal address. General Dodge is at present chairman of the Board of Di- rectorA for the Colorado Southern Rail- road, became an Odd Fellow in Council Bluffs in 1855, and Is still member here. Mr. Dodge is commander-in- chief of the Army of Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
Numerous AccidentA in uou,ton.

Houston. Tex, Dec. 25-Christmas was productive of several accidents in this city. A toy lamp exploded and Thelma Cupper. aged 3, was burned to death.
 A. Anderson was playing Santa Claus when his clothing caught fire and there is little hope for his recovery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
TaxIor cot D...-,

Peoria, H.. Dec. 25-~Kid Taylor won a decision over Billy Finucane In ten round bout here this evening after one of the hardest fights seen in Peoria in many years. Taylor had all the best of the fight from start to finish and in only one round did Finuc&ne show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
GOLD WAS FOUND.
Precious Metal Discovered Tn Crops 0i
 Mexican Fowls.

Mexican Fowls.
 San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 25--Several miners in the employ or Albert Palos. a merchant of Etalpaapa, Mexico. dis covered grains of gold in the crops Of fowls purchased from Mexicans living on tract of land between the towns of Etalpaapa and San Gabriel. bought the tract
 The land developed a placer and has been sold at GuadalaJara for $lb0,0o0. The tract is ten thousand meters long ana five hundred meters wide and conIs prisese four hundred parteneneneia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26

cIass, Tn the eight and ninth Finu. cane weakened under the punishment or terrific shots from Taylor's leit ana before the close of the tenth was ,oo weak to defend himself but Iayior nnt The men fought at 126 pounds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
PRESENT TO SUPERINTENDENT.
Employees of Traction Company Give
 Me Hnn.nhAna n XNafah-

Superintendent J. H. Hogshead of the Montgomery Traction Company was generously remembered yesterday by the employees of the company.
 It was their pleasure to give him a handsome watch as a mark of the esteem in which he is held by the con- ductors and rnotormep. The entire force of men employed by the company united in the giving of the handsome token of their esteem. The men felt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26

Canada'a Marine Minister Dead. Paris, Dec. 25.-Raymond Prefon- taine. the Canadian Minister of Ma rine and Fisheries, died suddenly to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
ConvJcts rsid Interest.

JeffsrscnViIlc. Ind. Dee 23'--FeT tne frst time in the histoTy ns penst lastl- tutions the in mates of the Jeifetson-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26

vills Reformatory ware today paid In n- terest on money due them for 4M.s werk Tho payments were made a special fun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LoAN-On watches. diamondA iswelry guns and pistols; dop't very ypar fFfand9 when in naad of q 0rnau loan: come 10 Ts; gHg busaness Ia strictly confidential
 RcnRlomKey LAan Co 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-26

snt screw door bank safe. used two months by Third National Bank, Dothnn. Ala. tax ,x-
 sstes of ali kinds, bought sold and ex- changed. Ellis & Howard. Dealers AtlanS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

sponsible at the time OF the shooting
was well taken. On the other hand,
it was stated that the evidence did not
justify any intimations of wrong-doing
on the part of Mrs. Russell.
Edwin H. Lovesy a laborer of Salt
Lake, filed a petition of voluntary
bankruptcy yesterday in the federal
court. LOVesy's liabilities amounted 20
$3.50 and his assets were set forth at
$50. all Of which is claimed TO be eX-
em2t.
Judge Morse yesterday rendered a de-
cree in the case Of William Skryme
against Phoebe Vadner and others,
quieting Skryme's title TO a note for
81. 900 dated Feb. % 1905. and 10 mort
gage on part of lot 6. block 81, plat a,
given TO secure the note.
Edward Martin yesterday filed suit
against Stephen j. Ryan and Allen T.
Riley 10 quiet title to lot 6, block l.
Hunters subdivision OF block 81, plat
c, Salt Lake City survey, alleging that
the defendants rights, if they have
any, are barred by the statute of limita-
ton.
The jury in the case Of John Oakden
charged with burglary, returned a YER
dict of acquittal in Judge Armstrong
court after fifteen minutes elaboration
yesterday. Oakden was accused OF
stealing two beef hides and a live calf
from the slaughter house of Bagley
Bros, about four miles east of Murray
April - 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
ASSOCIATION Is
TO Be FORMED
Meeting of Manufacturers VIII Be
Held Tomorrow Night.
TO PULL FOR SALT LAKE
ALL INTERESTED MAY ATTEND
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB.
TO PULL FOR SALT LAKE

This is for Salt Lake City. 1t Will
be one of the greatest things that could
be done for her, and we want every
manufacturer, every business man and
every person interested in whatsoever
way to attend the meeting for the pur-
pose OF forming a Manufacturers asso-
citation. 30. II. Hewlett in interview
last night
AT o'clock tomorrow night at the
Commercial club will be taken the first
definite steps in the organization of q
Salt Lake Manufacturers association
the purpose of which shall be 10 set
forth the advantages of Salt Lake as g
manufacturing city. Not only has
every manufacturer been invited TO at
tend, but invitations have been extend
ed TO the members of the Salt Lake
Real Estate association. the members
of the Salt Lake Butchers q GrOcers'
association, of the commercial bodies
of the city and to representatives OF
the various railroads interested in the
growth of the intermountain country.
Mr.. Hewlett said last night that al
ready seventy-hve men interested in
the manufactures of tbs city had sig
nifed their intention of attending. He
is confident that if an association can
De organized by representative men OF
this city it viii be for the unbounded
benefit of Salt Lake.
While the Manufacturers assOcia-
ton will be primarily of and for Salt
Lake, the cooperation of interests out
side this city will be appreciated. As
proof that the feeling is widespread
that the time has come when such am
organization should be put on solid
basis. outside business men have s.gni-
fed their intention of coming.
Mr.. Hewlett yesterday extended TO
the realty men of Salt Lake. through
Secretary ]. L. Perkes OF the Salt Lake
Real Estate association, an invitation
to be present at the Commercial club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
WOMAN SAYS
CAIN BEAT HER
Mrs. Thomas Asks $4,000 Damages
for Personal Injuries.
TROUBLE OVER MORTGAGE
BOARDING HOUSE PROPRIETOR
SUES MONEY LENDER.

Five thousand dollars for personal in
juries. alleged 10 have been inflicted
by Addison Cain, the money-lender, Is
demanded by Mrs. Eliza Holley Thorn
as, who filed complaint through her at
torneys Cannon, Irvine & Snow, in the
district court yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas alleges that Mr.. Cain
visited her home, Il North State street.
during the evening of Oct. 80, and gave
her a severe beating, striking her with
his hands choking her, kicking her and
dragging her through the house, ending
the attack by throwing her downstairs.
She alleges that she was severely
bruised and injured about the head,
neck, back and body, and asks $4,000 by
way of compensation.
Mrs. Thomas conducted a boarding
house at Il North State street at the
time of the alleged assault She is a
woman of about So years, and as she
tells the story, the trouble grew out of
A mortgage on her furniture, which she
pledged TO Mr.. Cain 10 guarantee the
rent of the house, which he owned.
Mrs. Thomas says Mr. Gains mother
took uD her residence at the boarding
house, apparently for the purpose Of
guarding against the removal of the
furniture, On the morning of the day
the trouble took place Mrs. Thomas,
under legal advice, directed the mother
10 leave the house. That evening, Mrs.
Thomas says, Mr.. Cain called at the
house, and during the argument that
ensued, lost his temper and admins
tered the beating complained OF, In the
presence of the family and friends Of
Mrs. Thomas
The allegations that I struck her or
handled her roughly in any way are
absolutely false, said Mr.. Cain last
night. Il did not lay my hands on her
at any time She was renting the ter
race up there at SO per month. Things
were not going satisfactorily and / at
tached her household goods under
mortgage. II later developed that she
did not own the property at all, but
that il belonged to a furniture house.
The sheriff appointed me as keeper of
the property under the attachment
Mrs Thomas elected the person l had
put I'm TO represent me, and | simply
went up and regained possession. But
] never mistreated her. / think this
suit has been brought simply 20 head
off criminal proceedings on my part"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
What Liquozone Is.

The virtues OF Liquozone are derived
solely from gases. The formula is sent
TO each user. The process of making
requires large apparatus. and from 5
TO ii days time. 1t is directed by
chemists of the highest class. The OBJ
ject is to so fix and combine the gases
as to carry into the system powerful
tOnic-ge rmicide.
Contact with LiquOZOne kills any
form of disease germ, because germs
are of vegetable origin. Yet 10 the body
Liquozone is not only harmless, but
helpful in the extreme. That is its
main distinction. Common germicides
are poison when taken internally. That
is why medicine has been so helpless in
a germ disease. LiquoZone is eXhilara-
ting, vitalizing, purifying; yet no dis
ease germ can exist in 1t.
We purchased the American rights to
Liquozone after thousands Of tests had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
CASES IN FEDERAL COURT.
Settings Are Made for the Novembe
Term.

Settings Are Made for the November
Term.
Forty-two cases We're called before
Judge John A Marshall yesterday in
the federal court and set for the No
vember term. The complete list fol-
lows:
Tuesday Nov. II. Lundquist vs.. Utah
Con. Mining company.
Wednesday. Nov. j., Nygaard VS..
Grand Central
Thursday. Nov. &c, Diston VS., Utah
Fuel company.
Monday. Nov. 90 NayIor VS. Utah
Consolidated Mining company.
Tuesday, Nov. 2l Nelson et al, VS..
Bingham C.. & G. NJ. company.
Wednesday, Nov. -, Higginson vs..
Royal Insurance company.
Thursday, Nov. %. Hamilton VS. Utah
Consolidated Mining company
Friday Nov. a, Shields vs.. HonoTine
Tunnel & Milling company.
Monday. Nov. - Mammoth Mining
company Us. American Smelling < Re
filming company.
Tuesday Nov. %, Cantos admr. Nal
tezo Us. Southern Pacific company.
Wednesday, Nov. %, TOltec Ranch
company VS.. Hammerland.
Friday. Dec. /, Taylor admr. Brown
rs. Union Pacific Coal company.
Monday, Dec. 4, O'Hagan VS.. Silver
King.
Tuesday. Dec. 5. Tadje VS. Annie Lau-
RE.
Wednesday. Dec. 6. Harrington VS..
NeWhOuse Mines & Smelter company
Thursday. Dec. :. Turner VS.. Bling
ham q. 4 q. NJ. company,
Friday, Dec. :, Parry VS.. United
States Smelling company.
Monday. Dec. Il, United states Us.
Barnes.
Tuesday. Dec. L. United States VS..
Bean ct al.
Wednesday. Dec. Is, Baxter admr. VS..
Majestic Mines & Smelling company.
Thursday. Dec. II, Jackson VS.. Con.
Mercur Gold Mines company.
Friday, Dec. 10, Madsen VS.. United
States Smelling company.
Monday, Dec. IS, DOOd VS.. Utah Con.
Mining company.
Tuesday. Dec. 10, Anderson VS.. South
ern Pacific company. &
Wednesday, Dec. 20 sullivan vs.. Cen.
tennial Eureka Mining company.
Friday, Dec %. Wiley VS.. Utah
Copper and Daly-West.
Tuesday, Jan. ., Elwood VS.. Bingham
G. & q. NJ. company.
Friday, Jan. 8, Bird vs.. Bingham Cop
per * Gold Mining company.
Monday Jan. 8, Sknedich ys. South
ern Pacific company.
Tuesday, Jan ., Capell VS.. Southern
Pacific company.
Wednesday. Jan. 10. ScaTpino VS..
Utah Con. Mining cOmpa ny.
Thursday, Jan. II, Hetzer vs.. South
-yern Pacific company.
Monday, Jan. 10, Nixon VS.. Southern
Pacific company.
Tuesday. Jan. Is, Cairns VS.. Richard
son
Wednesday, Jan. Il, Brown vs.. Utah
Fuel company.
Thursday, Jan. IS. Ogden Water
works company Us. ogden City.
Friday, Jan. 70, Rolapp trustee vs.,
Wenger.
Monday. Jan. %, Gloyd VS.. Southern
Pacific company.
Tuesday, Jan. %. Oliver VS.. Bingham
Con
Harris VS. Con. MeTcur.
AntOni admir- rs. United States
Smelling company.
Bringhurst VS.. Utah & Eastern COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
SOC Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have
never tried IL, please send US this eou-
pom. We will then mail you an order
on a local druggist for a full-siZe
bottle, and will pay the druggist our
selves for-it. This is our free gift, made
10 convince you; to let the product it.
self show you what it can do. In JUS
tice to yourself. please accept 1t today,
for it places you under no obligations
whatever.
Liquozone costs SOC. and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

parts and the chorus. as the gallery
would say. they are ali TO the good
There are two burlesque skits. The
Widows Wedding Night or the Mat
trimonial Club and The Sign Of the
Light These may not come in the OF
der OF succession. but it won't make any
difference, as far as the names are con-
ecrned. In the two productions. Murray
Simons and Solomon Bugle, interpreting
Hebrew character roles are clever. These
TWO. with Mile Guichard." occupy the
stage the larger part Of the time, but khe
lesser parts are also We'll taken. The
contract scene in the Sign Of the Light
could be cut out TO the great JOY OF %
per cent of the audience. This not be-
cause Messrs. SimOns and Bugle are an
il; indeed they make il almost endurable.
The vaudeville stunts are a feature. IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
NO TYPHOID GERMS

In distilled water. Don't drink city
water; il is responsible for 500 cases
OF typhoid fever in this city.
Physicians recommend pure distilled
water 1t is dangerous To drink city
water We furnish distilled water and
the cost is only I cent per glass, and
health is in every glass. Six half-gal-
Ions, with porcelain stopper. $3.50 per
case, and S1.00 rebate for case re-
turned
THE SALT LAKE CITY SODA
WATER COMPANY,
Distributors of Distilled Water. Phone,
Bell. 155-K; Ind. phone. los.
Addresses, IS to 30 West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

There's plenty of mirth and laughter in
the show which the Jolly Grass Wild
ows' opened at the Lyric theatre last
night There is a little too much entaileu
property in the way of jokes and side
talk, but fortunately the house forgave
any part that reminded one of lega-
cies. and worse than that petit larceny
Some of the humor. while il deserves the
venerated place which time has given II,
might be retired, scratched. as il were.
az the curtain. As for the character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Judge
Liquozone by What 1t Does.

been made with it. It's power had been
proved. again and again, in the most
difficult germ diseases. Then we oHered
TO supply the first bottle free IN every
disease that required it. And over one
million dollars have beep spent TO an
nOunce and fulfil this offer.
The result is that 100000 bottles
have been used, mostly in the past two
years. Today there are countless
cured ones, scattered everywhere, TO
tell what Liquozone has done.
But 50 many others need il that this
offer is published still. III late years,
science has traced scores of diseases to
germ attacks. Old remedies do not
apply to them. We wish to show those
sick Ones-at our cOst-What Liquozone
can do.