davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
FIREMAN
STEAMER RAN OVER HIM WHILE
 LEAVING HOUSE.
We'll Trained Fire Horses Traverses Several Blocks yUlthout . Drlver--Injuries of Pcpu-
 lar Man Not Serious.

Fireman. T. F. watkins. of the Mad tson Avenue station was severely hurt at SIP o'clock yesterday morning just at the moment when fire alarm came in.
 In the hurry to get to the Ire as Is pipeman. but was acting as assist ant driver at this time. hastily dressed. slid down the metallic pole from the sleeping apartment to the ground hoor of the station. and rushed to take his seat in the drivers capacity on the large new steamer No. l, which weighs between 10000 and l1.e0o pounds. The spirited horses, wild with excitement. had rushed from their stalls, were in harness. and just as MT. Watkins mounted the hub of one of the front wheels of the engine, the horses started of at a rapid gait. The fireman lost his footing. tried to catch the lines, failed in the attempt and then again tried to get into his seat. He was ing steamer, and was dragged until he was hit by the facing of the front ent- rance and was thrown violently under the engine, one of the rear wheels of which passed over the left leg of MT. Watkins. just below the thigh.
 Mir Watkins was unable to walk and suffered considerable pain. He was car ried to his bed by other members of the Fire Department and a physician was summoned. It was found that the entire left side of the fireman. from hip to ankle, was badly bruised and bandages were placed on the limb.
 Last night Mfr. Watkins was resting easy. He and his friends regarded 1t as a miracle that he was not killed in his entanglement under the wheels of the engine. It will probably be some time before he will be out again.
 Despite tho fact that Mir. Watkins was absent from the drivers seat of the engine, the weil-trained horses, without driver. followed the truck aud chemical engine to the scene of the fire, corner of Washington and Perry Streets, where a pile<of trash had be- come ignited in the basement of the Hill Building.
 |, The fire was sntinguished without any damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
News ii, Brief

WILL PHILLIPS. a negro. was arr raigned by the Recorder yesterday af- ternoon and fined $t5 and costs on . charge of assault and battery. It was alleged that Phillips, while in nogro restaurant on Lee Street Monday night, struck Albert Shelly. another negro, with a hammer. Phillips has been eH- pioyed as a porter at Commerce. Street furniture store. He was unable to pay the fine assessed against him.
 w. c. ALLEN of Demobolis was yes terday appointed Notary Public and ex-ofiicio Justice of the Peace by the Governor. As Notaries Public the Gov ernor yesterday named J. w. Day Of Marbury, Autauga County. and w. IT Lindsey of Butler, Choctaw County. 5 H. s. CARTER, white man. arr rested by Patrolman H. c. Mahler late Monday night, will have q hearing be- fore Recorder Baber on December 9th. He was originally arrested on q charge of disorderly conduct, but resisted on cer Mahler. and he is now charged with resisting an officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

Chan Chun Man, head of Canton firm. employing over 10000 hands. has been studying American industries. in Philadelphia. apropos of the Chinese awakening, he said: China has for thousands of years been highly enough civilized to despise war. Her new. born respect for war is not an unmixed good. There is perhaps a little of deg eration, of barbarian, in 1t. But at least China will no, longer be the laugh ing stock of nations more warlike than herself. It will no longer be possible to say of her, as the Japenese once said. that a Chinese general explained a de- feat with such report as this: "The ignorant enemy. unaware that guns could not be fired against an object be- hind them. came upon us from the rear and thus rendered all our cannon use less"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
A Great PhysioIogist
Once said That the Way to Keep the stomach Healthy Is to
 Exercise It.
But, He. Did Not Tell How to Make It
 Healthy.

But He. Did Not Tell How to Make It
 Healthy.
 The muscles of the body can be de- veIoped by exercise until their strength has increased manifold, and proper amount of training each day will ac" complish this result. but it IS some what doubtful whetherf you can in- crease the digestive powers or the stomach by eating indigestiote food m order to force 1t to work.
 Nature has furnished us all with a nerfect set of organs, and If they are not abused they will attend to the business required of them. They need no abnormal strength.
 There is a limit to the weight man can lift. and there is also limit to what the stomach can do.
 The cause of dyspepsia, indigestion and many similar diseases is that the stomach has been exercised too much and it is tired or worn out. Not exer- else but rest Is what it needs.
 To take something into the stomach that will relieve 1t from It's work for a short time--skmething to digest the food--wilI giveit rest and allow 1t time to regain It's strength.
 The proper aid to the digestive or gans is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which cure dyspepsia, tndigestion, gas on the stomach and bowels, heartburn, palpltaLlOn or the nSdEtg ana Ill SIoth- ach diseases.
 Rest and :nvigoration is what the stomach gets when you use stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. for one grain of the active principle in them Is sufficient to digest 5000 grains of food.
 The Tablets increase the flow of gas trio juice, and prevent fermentation, acidity and soul eructions.
 Do not attempt to starveout dys- pepsia You need all your strength
 Tue common sense method is % di- gest the food for ths stomach and give it a rest.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not make the cure. Tut enable the organs to throw on unhealthy conditions.
 Perfect digestion means perfect, health. for under these conditions only do the different organs of the body work right and receive the building-up material found in pure blood.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are na- turai remedy and are a specific for stomach troubles. The ablest phy- sieians prescribe them.
 The Tablets are pleasant to the taste and are conlDosed of ffiiit and vege- table extracts, golden seal and pepsin'
 At all drug stores-50 cents per pack
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
TWO MEN IN A FIGHT.
MAssEY ANDERsoN SHOT BY AL
 DERMAN SULLIVAN.
Latter was Painfully Bruisea hy Young B1siness Man ln . Personal DiNculty--P0litfes Caused
 sunaeru1anding.

In a serious personal dificulty in a secluded place we'll after midnight yes- terday morning. Massey Anderson, a well known young business man of Mont eomery was painfully wounded by a pistol shot fired by Alderman !. ] sullivan. and the Alderman was pain fully bruised and beaten by the bust ness man.
 Politics is supposed to be at the bot tom of the affray. The quarrel between the two mon originated about ll:so o'clock Monday night in Harrison's Cafe. It fs said that Mfr Anderson chalged Alderman Sullivan with vio- Iating his promise to vote for his broth CT. pr. John M. Anderson. for City Phy- sician. Alderman Sullivan replied rather hotly and the lie was passed.
 MT. Sullivan declared that the men must fight, and Mir. Anderson said that he was perfectly willing. It wes sug- gested that the men go to some place not SO prominently situated as Harrt- sons, and to this end the men walked toward the store of MT. Anderson on Commerce Street. s4 /There, according to s MT, Anderson. MT. Sullivan declared that the advant- age was with him on account of its being in his own store. MT. Anderson readily agreed to go to any other place
 The two nfen returned to Harrison's and secured a cab. At darrlSon's MT. Anderson says Mir. Sullivan said he was unarmed and he made a similar dec- Iaration. The men drovefto a point on coosa Street near the wektern Railway and there squared of to begin opera tons. ~
 Mir. Anderson struck Mir. Sullivan and MT. Anderson says the moment he did SO Mir. Sullivan drew a revolver from his inside coat pocket. He at- tempted to close with Mir. Sullivan, and as he did so MT. Sullivan fired the pistol. The ball entered his right arm above the wrist, struck the bone and changed it's course upward toward the elbow. Mir. Sullivan fired again and the shot went wild.
 Mir. Anderson then wrenched the re- voiver from the Alderman's hand and pounded him in the face with 1t, The pistol was dropped in the scuffie. how ever. Mir. Anderson forced Mir. Suili- van to the ground and continued to beat. him. until. according to Mr. An- derso., satisfaction was expressed. ! Mir Anderson was on the streets yes- terday. Alderman Sullivan is in bed at his home on Jefferson Street. The af- fair caused considerable gossip around town owing to the prominence of the two men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
BISHOP BEcKwITH.
ResoIutions of Respect nnd congratu-
 Iation.
(communicated.)

Tuscaloosa. Ala, Dec 1. 1905. Whereas, this month marks the an- anniversary of our beloved Bishop. the Right Reverend c. M. Beckwith, D. D. and Where's, the awakening sense of responsibility among churchmen in this Diocese is largely due. under the providence of God, to the wisdom and ceaseless energy of the Bishop; and whereas the Bishop has in this work met with great difficulties and with opposition from some quarters; we, the Rector. Wardens. and Vestrypnen or Christ Church. Tuscaloosa, deem It right and proper to extend to him our cordial congratulations. to assure him Of our sympathy. and that we esteem him very highly in love for the works sake.
 Therefore. be it resolved. That we do hereby accord with gladness. our appreciation of the, Bishops untiring efforts to promote the welfare of the Church in the Diocese.
 Resolved, That we do assure the Bishop of our affection and abiding confidence in him. both as man and as the Chief Shepherd of this Diocese, and further that we feel that in all things pertaining to the administra- ton of his office. he has throughout, acted with fairness, justice and wis., uofiiS anu LufLhSkg budt WO pASoBO hAhi our loyal cooperation and support in his vigorous and disinterested labors for the Church of Alabama. Resolved, That we respectfully call upon the Parishes and Missions tof ex. press their determination to sustain the Bihop and to labor with him in the effort to build up our beloved Church.
 Received, That the Secretary be ip- structed to mall copy of these resofu tions to the Bishop. and to publish them in the Church Record and in the Birmingham, Montgomery and Tusca- loosa papers, and that the same be recorded upon a page of the Minutes of the vestry.
 s. McGlohon,
 Rector of Christ Church.
 Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 J. IT. Fitts. ST. Warden.
 F. N c. Snow. Jr. Warden.
 Henry A. Jones.
 R. H. Cochrane.
 Jno. T. Bradford.
 Emmeth A. Jones,
 F. R. Maxwell, Secy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
Cbe Cbeatres
.Her Father,n son.n

The story of Her Fathers Son." as told by the Click Stock Company last night at the BIjou Theatre had many dramatic periods, and as each of these was applauded generously, the esti- mate of the company by last nights audience seemed favorable.
 There were many clashes between villain and hero in the romance as pre- sented, but the absence of gun play was more notable than in most per- formances of popular varieties.
 On account of the indisposltion of one of the members of the company the cast in last nights play was somewhat disarranged, but with such handicap even as substituting the soubrette for the heaviest character fin the play, fair ly effective work was done.
 The best work was done by Leila Click in the part of Auntie Davis, the eccentric woman looking for a man.
 Miss Morris took care of the didl- cult part of Alice Davis, a woman who is buffeted about by the schemes of a designing villain, Wilson Black, a part which necessarily suffered in the hands of MT. Morris, who was. however, en- tertaining in a magician's speciality be- tween acts. The other members of the company maintained clean balance to the cast.
 The acrobatic Petersons made an en- tertaining Nentr'actes as did also Lew Kramer Sin a clever dancing act. using skates.
 At matinee today the bill will be eCowsIip Farm :" Tonight the company will play True Irish Hearts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
BURTON PLEADS GUILTY.
Negro Who Killed Berry Brown Goes
 Hin Hnr Life.

Negro Who Killed Berry Brown Goes
 Up for Life.
 Eb Burton, the negro who killed Ber- ry Brown in the southern part of the county in a dice game yesterday ent- cred a plea of guilty to murder in the first degree in the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery. His penalty was fixed at life imprisonment.
 Burton and Berry were both employ ed by a tdrpentine distillery near the connected with the still on pay day organized q crap game. In this game dispute arose between Burton and Berry and Berry was killed with a re- volver.
 The case against Nathan Lamb. the negro who killed Neal Henderson, the well known negro cabman, in an East Montgomery saloon. was continued on motion of the defendant.
 Murder cases against Andrew Cham bers, Ras Barnes and Thomas Malloy negroes, are set for trial today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
Burial of MT. Boyle.

The remains of Robert E. Boyle. who died in Birmingham Saturday, reached Montgomery at II o'clock yesterday morning and the funeral took place from the Union Railway Station at 11:s0 o'clock.
 Among the many friends wh9 attend ed the funeral were the Montgomery members of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Rev. Stuart Mcqueen, rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter, conduct ed the services
 The pail bearers were Judge Terry Richardson, w. F. Thetford, E. c. Burke, Hartwell Douglass. Dennis Carr, pr. Gibson Reynolds, A. S. Tyson and Henry Vandiver, all of them classmates of the deceased at the University
 Interment was made in Oakwood CemAtery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
DEATH OF MIR. MEADER,
He Was . Well Known Contractor of
 MOnfgomery.

P. P. Meader, well known contrac- tor and builder of Montgomery, died al. 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon af- ter an illness of several months at the family residence. 624 South Hull Street.
 Mir. Meader was 52 years old and had lived in Montgomery for fifteen years, having come to this city from Ohio. He was for many years con- nected with the firm of Cook 6 Laurie and held a responsible position with the contracting concern until his health failed.
 sonic order and of the Ancient Order of United workmen. He Is survived by his wife and one son, Henry Meader. IT years old.
 Arrangements for the funeral had not been decided upon at late hour last night. A ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
An Oeenn RaIIway.

Mr. IT. M. Flagler who has been very largely concerned in the develop. nrent of Florida, is about to construct a. railway 12s miles long. from Home stead to Key West, crossing the main land to Key West over 100 miles of fs- lands and sea. From Miami to Home stead twenty eight miles have been completed the whole distance covered by the proJect being 15t miles, The work fs remarkable for it's ''oceanic'' character. a large part of 1t being over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

crease in its capital ock/from s1o,ooo to $27,000.
 sylacauga Mercantile Company of Sylacauga, with a capital stock of s12,- 900; incorporators. w. J. McCleod. Charles Looney and T. P. Johnston.
 Flowers Lumber Company of Dothan; capital stock. S5,000. incorporators. W. R. Flowers. J. J. Flowers and J. Henry Flowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
u,,, Co to New OrIeans.

EIizabethtown. Ky, Dec. 5.--The Rev. w. H. Brengle, pastor of the Baptist Church In this city, has resigned to ac- cept the charge of the St. Charles Church in New Orleans. La. He will deliver his initial address there on the first Sunday in January,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
HEAVY RAILROAD TRAVEL.
Animated Scenes at the Union Ralf-
 day Station.

| AmhNMMNUU 0NEMNH &A hAA& OAttAA @Nz@t~~
 day stati0n4
 There was a rush of travel at the union station yesterday and last night, and travel wasfheavier than it has been in some time.
 A good many of the delegates to the Masonic Grand Lodge came in on tho morning trains as did many delegates to the Methodist conference which is being held at Dothan. These delegates ail left for Dothan on the afternoon and evening trains. and last night thigs looked pretty lively. Tn addi- tion to this yesterday being the first Tuesday in December was homeseeIx- CTS day and last night Travelling Pas- senger Agents Wood of the Louisville and Nashville and Ely of the Southern Pacific had two cars of them going south on train No. 8, two sections ox that train goinng out.
 old time railroad me were glad to
 meet yesterday John Tellfair who's years ago was a passenger conductor between here and Mobile. He is run ming on the Texas Pacific Railroad now. and after spending the day with his friends here he left for New Or leans last night.
 There was a small wreck near Ty- sons last night, one of the cars of a freight train getting on the track No damage was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
COUNCIL MEETs ToNIeHT.

Special Session Called by Prealael3
 Gunter.
 Under a call issued yesterday by President Gaston Gunteer, the City Council will hold special meeting at T:30 o'clock tonight for the purpose of receiving and acting upon report ffoua the Water Committee on bids; also t0 receive and act upon the report Of the Committee on Streets on n petitlon of the property owners on Fielder Street, ana for the purposaFof introducing an ordinance to pave the ssdewall<s. curb and install the necessary surfaee and storm water sewers on Felder Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06
The Civil Court.

Judge Sayre yesterday organized the. civil division of the City Court of Mont / gomery for the December call of the october term of court but disposed of no cases. He will take up the regular docket today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

our eonlpetitora are not pleased with the Travellers New Life Policy. Our patrons are adee-Ilghted.n Phone 167.
 B. '. Wei 4 ca. fe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

The Travellers New Life Policy is a revelation to insurers. Nothing like it ever offered by any other Company. See B. J. We'll & Co. about it. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-06

MATINEE ToDAx AT BI9oG. Prices only 1o ana % eenfA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-13
ners oner.

Del Valentine offers to bet that no
man or woman within the tuneiul radius
of his moeaphone knows Shy heart" all
The words az any song. old or new. ~
lieious or secular, popular or unpopular.
He adds. 1t also goes at greater odds
that no man or woman within the same
extended area can sing or whistle any
tune Of the same kind through correctly
from start 10 finish, including chorus,
remembering time. tune, phraSing and all
that. The kitchen waFblers never GET
u tune right, Their slsirs and curliuues
nske the tune picturesque. and are
not accurate. The street warbler changes
the score 20 suit himself, only preserving
The high places. Tunes are Ike rivers.
Ten general trend is in given direction.
The general trend IL in a given direction.
ems and displaees to suit taste. There
is great difference between written and
exccnted music bel was at one time
the impresario Of a woman quartetse
IN Clay Centre, and what he doesn't
know about lyric art Is not worth men.
tipning. Kansas City tSar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-13
A GOOD RESOLVE.
Barre Lawyer Sets Example That othel
Smokers Would Do Wen to Follow.

Ono Of cur most prominent lawyer,
has made a resolution that he recon,
mends to other smokers, without ask
ing any fee.
For years he has been smoking ten
cent and fifteen cent cigars aud otter
without getting one that was satisfac-
tory. When in q. II. Kendrick & Co.'S
drug store d month ago, they recon-,
mended Sc cigar, Wadsworth Bros.
Chieos, and the result Il that he has
resolved to buy no other cigar, for hs
knows that he Is getting a better cigar
than no has heretofore bought.
Other smokers should follow this ex.
ample. The Wadsworth Bros. Chicos
Ii made from the best Havana tobacco,
not favored or doetorcd In any way,
and II better than cigars that are usually
retailed for double the money. Drop ii
at G. II. Kondrick & Co.'S today aud
get a Chieos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Oyster stews at the Eureka restau-
rant.
Mems and boys union suits at Me.
Wborter's.
Table boardars and roomers wanted
at Hotel Northern.
pajamas and night robes ia outing
nanneIs at McWhorter's.
Salt pork, 10 pounds for s1.oo. Lard,
f0c per pound. A. Tomasi.
George Cassie has some nice pieces Of
land for sale, near the city line.
The Clover club will meet with Mrs
y. I. Mower Tuesday afternoon ut $50
Finch cards and tho new game Of
Block, at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Price 45c.
Old gold aud silver wanted at re.
iiners' prices in exchange for goods at
Il. ~ Burr's,
The dates of the Presbyterian fair IN
IIale's pavilion this year are November
| %, "a, and 20.
Applesl Applesl Car Of No. winter
fruit on Q. y. track near passenger depot
\. X. Northrop.
Full dress suits, tuxedos, Prince Albert
suits and long cutaway suits always In
stock ut McWhortcr's.
Win farmers having beef or pork Il
sell notify me and | viii call and sec
| IL and make an offer for II. A. Tomasi
Barre.
Don't forget the Odd Ladies' Fail
which Il to be held in Miles hall on th,
ovenngs Of Dec. Z, =, 2. The programmes
will appear later,
A regular meeting Of Loyal Greer
Mountain Lodge, M. ", will Be held oil
Monday at p. M. Initiation. aftel
full attendance is desired, w. T. Rowe
Il. y.
William Park will open his dancing
school In Hale's Pavilion next Tues
day evening al o'clock. All thos,
wishing TO join the school should cal
nc . Curricr street on or before Sat
I,uday.
10 Rent.--Furnished Office suitable
for granite firm. Contains draftIn,
table, chair, Marvin safe, writing desk
stove, etc. Situated at foot Of wes
street. Apply to Mrs. Agnes Williams
Miles block.
70 buy or keep renting, IA the ques
ton, There ought to Monty one an
swer while the d. A. Perry Real Estate
agency are selling desirable homes OF
such easy terms. About like payans
Trent only You pay II 20 yourself. Sci
our advertisements III the For Sale col
umns