davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
uo,v ro sIrrp AND WHEN.

HOW TO SLEEP AND WHEN. \ The following brief quotations are from Sleep and It's Regulation. by Dr. '. Madison Taylor, in the September Popular Science Monthly.
 During childhood and exnaustive states too much sleep is rarely possi- bIe. For those in full tide of vigor too much sleep is often distinctly hurtful.
 The action of narcotics presents none of the characteristics of normal sleep except the temporary sarrest of cons scjousness; hence nercosis IS not true sleep.
 The best position to assume in sleep to invite the least disturbance of the functions of the great organs Is on the abdomen, or nearly so.
 Many obscure forms of digestive or circulatory disorders may have been initiated in infancy through lying too long upon the back.
 TO secure the most perfect repose the temperature of all parts should be eauaIized before retiring. Cold feet induce delay in securing sleep. and it is then shallow when attained
 It is most unwise to overfill the storyah before retiring; this disturbs sleep almost as much as hunger. but moderate eating before sleeping is not hurtful, and is often salutary.
 Body clothing at night should be loose, not dense. permitting the ready passage of air, never of wool next to the skin.
 Bed clothing should not be too close of texture, blankets being preferable to dense "comfortables" and not tucked in" too closely. Air should be allowed to pass occasionally under the sides at least as one turns about more or less freely.
 Early rising is a salutary custom, es- pecially when the day comes early, not otherwise.
 More sleep is required in winter than in summer. The best sleep Is had during the hours of darkness.
 The sleeping room should be cool, abundant air being always admitted. This should not be interpreted to mean that the room safely remain intensely cold.
 In the modern treatment of tuber- eulosis fresh air is recognized to be imperatively needed all day and all night. Artificial heat can. and should be supplied along with the fresh air, till the temperature of the room be at or near 50 or 55 degrees Fahrenheit, for some even 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

saved a dollar The outbursts of riot ing and violent talk against police pro- tection, the civil courts and all officers and laws that exist for the protection of the common~people, shows plainly the tendency towards Socialism and Anarchy which will grow like weeds in an uncaredfor garden. Men who have regard for the sacred mantle of liberty fought for. won, and handed down 10 us, are patriots enough to stand together and save this fair America from the chaos hinted at by the lawbreakers. But they cannot give force to their views acting as in- dividuals. Organization must meet present organization with superior force. When the citizens are organized they do the work and insure industrial peace. If is the business of tho Ma tional Citizens Association to organize local Associations in every community. Experience has taught the way and the results show how practical the methods are. Are you 0 patriot7 Do you believe in steady industry? Do you want the common people to have the organization and power to rule notwithstanding the "orders' and ma nipulations of the labor trust or any other trust? Do you believe in main taining the law and insuring industrial peace? If so, be you merchant, work man, clerk, lawyer, teamster or rail- road president join the Citizens Indus trial Association. It costs you 50 cents to be member at large and 50 cents for the monthly publication the Square Deal" which keeps you alive as to facts Send s1.00 bill in envelope, it's safe. almost without fail. If you have any doubt send money order. Do your little share and if your fuEther interests are worth insuring, send in addition a properly computed sum for the work. If you are big enough mem tally to build a big business, you have mental calibre sufficient to tell you what 10 do.
 Will the money be honestly handled2 The Association put the writer at the wheel to steer the ship and am most always around" and do not hesitate to give my personal guarantee, that when the finance committee make the semi annual inspection. we will. like Uncle Abe Lincoln when he kept postofice up at Salem, have properly receipted bills and the balance Of the money to a cent, fin the sock" I receive no Sal- ary or other compensation and expect none. Now then, the practical work Ing machinery for industrial peace ts placed before you. Some good men are furnishing fuel % run if moderately. By liberal support it can be made a national power for general peace
 c. W. POST. President,
 St. James Building, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
LeBRON EWELRY co.
 I8 Dexter Ave.

a summons on John Murray, one of the jurors; unlawful secrecy at the time the jury was drawn from the box; un- lawful presence of a stenographer in the jury room during the hearing and the subsequent writing of the short hand notes; that the. indictment was returned in the eastern division of H. linois, although the jury which found the indictment . was sitting in the northern division of the north district. The plea, which is very lengthy, was filed late this afternoon with District Attorney (. B. Morrison after an all days conference between Attorney John s. Miller. general counsel for the packers. and number of associate court proceedings and the plea has not yet been properly filed with the clerk of the District Court. but this will be done tomorrow morning.
 The main ground upon which the de- fendants stand in their plea Is the presence of John Murray on the jury. It is their claim that the jury was drawn to the box previous to March 3, at which time a law redistricting the Northern District of Illinois went into effect. Previous to this Kankakee County, the home of John Murray, was in the northern division of the North ern District of Illinois. By the terms of the new law this county was placed in the eastern division of the Northern District and therefore not within the jurisdiction of the court. To substan- tIate the allegation that the jury was illegal and Incompetent because of Mur- rays presence, it is declared In the plea that Murray was served on March 8, i've days after the enactment of the law moving Kankakee County from this division, by deputy marshal of another division of the district
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Report to the People

findings are made public and thus the voice of the people is expressed, carry ing with 1t public opinion, that great est of all powers in this country.
 Does it work? :.~::.".
 You should see the results. Do the working people want steady work and steady wages? Do the merchants clerks, lawyers and teamsters as well a other citizens? Do the manufactur- CTS appreciate steady peace? Do the railroad owners care to have each town on the line humming along day by day and the railroad employees Iiv- ing in satisfied peace? Is it worth while for people In a community to en- joy a steady flow of prosperity In place of the badly broken condition of in- dustrial warfare now and then fixed on many communities? To produce eftec- tive work the National Association must have financial means to carry the clerical force and employ a small army of competent organizers in the field. Some prominent men, keen to detect the practical workings have contribu- ted liberally. Manufacturers can af- ford to contribute from $100.00 to S1O,- 000.00 each. "A strike is as bad as a fre,' and this is simply a very easy and certain form of strike insurance. Merchants can well afford to expend $500 to S25.00 year towards the work. Philanthropic people with q motive for helping their fellows can invest their public good" funds in no more practical way and the working man and common citizen of small means who feels desire to do his lit- tie share towards a great national movement for industrial peace, can send Sl.OO. fifty cents of which makes him a member at large of the National Citizens Industrial Association and the other soc pays for the Square Deal" the monthly magazine devoted to inc work. The Square Deal tells in plafn words what square deal Is and ap- plies that principle to everything it prints. Each month the current aues- tions of the day are treated and com Inented on. analysed and clariRed so that the Common Man" may get facts, facts!l facts!!!
 The rank mental poison spread among workmen and the public gem erally by the yellow journal and tba violent labor papers. seems to rot the mind of the steady reader until it bas about as much capacity to think asneIv as worn out rubber shoe. Anarcby and lawbreaking is being taught hv these riot breeding papers to such an extent that any thoughtful man vvould be startled to know the facts. The condition of unrest. is cultivatea b,, the yellow and labor papers, coneta,,t- ly teaching the wage earner to hata every man who owns house or has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
NEW LICENSE SCHEDULE
COUNCIL ADOPTS RATES FoR THE
 NEXT YEAR. 8
The Annuna Tax 9m Street Railway Companies in Graded According
 to Nmnaber &f Cars OH- .Y armf0M.

The City Council last night put into effect the new license schedule for the year beginning October i. 1905, and a long list of changes in the licenses for some characters of business was att tached. The schedule as adopted was reported unanimously by the Finance Committee. ts
 The schedule takes cognizance of q few vacations and occupations which were not listed during the beginning of the current year. It is considered that none of the licenses imposed Is prohibitive and the schedule repre- sents the careful study of the commit tee running through several weeks.
 The license rates not mentioned here with will remain the same as for the fiscal year, lsoA-1sH. The new rates on the following businesses are as follows:
 Trading fin jury or witness csrtia- cates, t150.
 Bili posting or bill distributing. sl5o,
 Veterinary surgeons. civil engineers or surveyors. e16.
 Retail of wood, s25.
 Retail of coal, &4o.
 Retail of coal and wood. $50.
 Operating street cars: For five cars or less, e200; between five and ten cars, S400; between ten. and fifteen cars, $500; between fifteen and twenty cars, NfOVS CaT8 H1OEe lndH LWeHtye 0lsuUU.
 Retail of fresh and green vegetables, $50.
 Retail of poultry and eggs, $50.
 State. agents of foreign corporations doing business in tho city without rec gard to interstate business. $40.
 Feather dealers and renovators, sis.
 Flying jennies or merry-go- rounds, S5 for the first week: $f0 q month and $100 per annum.
 Wholesale or retail manufacturers of mattresses and dealers therein, SIS.
 Contractors for painting, $10.
 Paper hanging by contracts, 9i6.
 Manufacturers of artificial stone, 916.
 Locksmfths and trunk repairers, SIS.
 Opticians and occulists. per month, S10, and per annum, &2S.
 Conducting fruit stands, S2S.
 When not otherwise specified the amounts refer to the year. The ordi- nance making these changes will not go into effect until October i, by a special provision. There was no op- position to any of the license taxes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
WILSON PREPARES SUIT.
nook runL1snEas.
Representatives - Centraetsr~ Meet An MeutEeme<x aaa Sceee Sat- fsfacforx Arrangement May
 Re Maae win StRte.

isfactsrx Arrangement May
 De Made win sfste.
 Attorney General Massey Wilson said yesterday that he had received the in- structions Of Governor Jeiks to bring suit for damaxee against the publish CTS in contract with the State to fur- nish schooi text books for alleged de- fault of their contracts and that he will have completed fts investigation of the papers ia the case today.
 Untii this Is dene the Attorney Gen. erai made 1t known he would hays nothing further to say.
 It Is gossip st the Capitol that the publishers will present proposition which will be of q sufficient ccnpro- mise nature tc forsstaii the suit that 10 to be brought.
 The grievancs of the State is that the publishers have allowed the State depository at Montgomery to lapse. It Is we'll known fact that for np- wards of two months past no County book agents have been able to pro- cure books from this point. This Is depriying the agents and people Of South Alabama Of the. right to get supplies from Montgonery, whereas they are compelled to i'll their orders with the Birmingham depository, Governor Jelks and State Superin- tsndent I. ". Hiii, the executive ofIl- csrs of the Commission. have givsn their uitimatum to the publishers This Is the re-establishment of the de- pository in Montgomery whence the books are to be distributed to the south -state counties. It is now be- iteved this will be arranged by the publishers before the suit is hled.
 Te warrant this belief. 1t was no- ticed that q joint meeting of the rep resentatives of few of the rnatn pub iishers was held in the parlors of the Glenmore Hotel yesterday None of the gentlemen present would discuss what was decided at the meeting hut among them were Howlin stevenson. 6. !. Cole and pr. J. K. Powers. It is expected they will hold confer ence with Governor talks today and make some sort of offer to set the diff ference alright.
 The Montgomery Fair has undertn- ken the retail of books to the pupiis of the Montgomery public schools. They are being sold now at their stores on Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Norman Williams, who has been spending some months with her parents ir Clayton, is again with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Wilkerson. Church Street. MT. and Mrs. W. L. Hughes and little daughter have gone to Hot Springs. Ark. on account of Mrs. Hughes's health. -s..-.. ...> Misses Jean and Ceciie Craik and Miss Olive Macdonald have. returned from a three months stay in Europe. Mrs. Philippa Rousseau is visiting her brother, Robert Berney and family, at AlbertvilIe, Marshall County.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ava Fitzpatrick and children have returned from their sum- mer home near Mountain Creek
 Mrs. A. s. Andrews of Little Rock is the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. L. Wor- mum, at 2tS sayre Street.
 Mrs. Henry T. Bartlette has returned from North Carolina. where she has spent the summer.
 Mrs s. G. W. Thorington and daugh- ter, Miss Bessie Thorington, are at Tate Springs, .4
 Mrs. J.. l.. Cobbs and daughter, Miss Lucy Cobbs, have returned from North Carolina.
 Miss Lucille Lahey Is in Asheville, N. C., with Mrs. J. S. Pinckard.
 Mrs. Julia D. Hartwell is visiting friends at Hope Hull.
 
 Miss Frances Jones is visiting friends Fin Selma.
 The sternfeld Studio of Music re- opens September 19. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
SENSATIONAL MARRIAGE OF DIR. JELKS
 AND MISS Nick ASKLE


 The following from The Globe Demo- crat will be of interest here as the groom Is a nephew of Governor W. D. JeIks and a brother of Mrs. Gerald Ware:
 Butte. Mont, Sept. 7.-Dr. James T. Jelks, of Hot Springs, Ark, came to Butte this morning and married Miss Belle McKaskle. daugter of W. C. Me- Kaskle, a rich mine owner of Pony, Mont, and thereby nearly percipitated a tragedy.
 Jefks met and became infatuated with Miss McKaskle at Hot Springs three years ago, and they became engaged, but on the young lady's return to Mon tana the engagement was broken off. her parents opposing it. Dr. JeIks. how ever, was persistent wooer. and has made frequent trips to Montana. For several weeks Miss McKaskie has been visiting in Butte, where she Is great social favorite. It was understood that she was to marry Adolph Heilbrunner, manager for Senator Clarks enter prises, but a few days ago she sent a telegram to Dr. Jelks, asking him to come to her rescue, and he appeared on the scene this morning. s#
 Couple Had to Hide.
 An hour later he was married to the girl, and then the rejected lover heard of 1t and there was danger fin the air. Friends took the young man in charge and Dr. Jelks and his bride were kept in hiding until o'clock. when they de- parted for Hot Springs over the Union Pacific. The girls parents were des- perate. but could not reach Butte, and the young people refused to answer teiegrams or telephone messages.
 Last June a young man at Virginia City, who had made preparations to mary Miss McKaskle and was disap- pointed, had D be sent to an asylum She Is said to be the handsomest wo- man in the State. She is 21 years of ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Potter Jury Disagreea.

sandersvilie. Ga. Sept. 1s.--After be- ing out three days the jury in the case of Marc S. Potter, the former cashier of the Bank of Davisboro, who was ln- diicted and placed on trial here for the embexElement of s210oo, this morning reported to the court its inability to reach an agreement and mlstrial was declared.
 A mistrial had been generally ex- pected. The case had been hard fought by A large array of counsel on either side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
If Sc Louisville Wants to Kncv
 Of It

If Sc Louisville Wants to Know
 Of It.
 Native Kentuckians residing in Ala bama are invited to visit their own Louisville next spring when the Ken lucky metropolis will have 0 Home Coming Week."
 If you are Kentucky ColoneP you are asked to write R. E. Hughes. Sec retary of the Louisville Commercial Club and tell him about it. Mir. Hughes is seeking some 600,000 Kentuckians who have moved away from their na- tive State with a view to asking them to come home for a week. He has written Acting Mayor Mcintyre asking If there Is a Kentucky Club here and requesting the names of it's officers.
 Mir. Mcintyre, or rather Private Sec retary Gaston Troy. will write to MT. Hughes He will say there is no Ken lucky Club here. Maybe he will say that the proud citizens of Montgomery and of Alabama, who were born in Kentucky may have forgotten that ep- isode In their career.
 Any way if you are a Kentuckian Mir. Hughes would like to know 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Alderman Teague said that after in

Alderman Teague said that after in- vestiBation. he believed that the street could be put in good condition for | very small sum. He did not believe the necessary expenses would be over s1 1000.
 The substitute ordinance was adopt ed by the following vote:
 Ayes-Forbes. Gunter, Holloway. Jackson, Maddox. Ryan. Strauss, S,s.t livan. Teague. Thompson.--10. 9lss
 Nays-Griffith, Roemer,-2. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
In the Rnnh of 1pao.

The owner of the great dafrs r.o-. showing a visitor around the says The Chicago Tribune.
 All these thousands of ceha.. saia are mixed oy maenEPresfdent milk Is conveyed into an Marquetta erVoir, rom which lt IS aty and in a derground pipes at a speed Of the Pere minute to all points within of here. The system worloubt that T. and yet there Is one grea the controls
 What Is that?" asked There are
 Well. of course. ther Mr. Morwau any more. It Is impraeledo and Yron- to separate it here. and - the world nobody has ti Coancil. it 70 rise" :. Ia.-The Cher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
AIabamIans in Washington.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-(SpeciaL)-- Mrs. D. R. Burgess. Miss Burgess and Miss Ethel Burgess of Mobile are at the New Wilkred Hotel. J. B. Stern of Montgomery is at the St. James. Mir. and Mrs. James Spence of Tuscaloosa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
ATTACKED GOVERNMENT.
Assault on Federal Position by Indic'

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-By pleas in abate-
 ment, attorneys representing the seven packers and other persons indicted by the Federal grand jury on charges of conspiring in trust to monopolize the meat business attacked the position of the Government today. The attack was made against the impanneling of the jury; alleged improper service of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
Little Boy Dies. .

Shirley Bragg spann. the S-year-oid son of MT. and Mrs. c. S. spann, died of diphtasria at I:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the family residence. 5l7 South Lawrence Street.
 The little fellow was i'll -four or live days.
 The funeral will take place at II o'clock this morning from the resi- dence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

aye at the National. Mir. and Mrs Francis ,. Inge. MT. and Mrs. George H. Heakes and Miss Jeanie Miles of Mobile are at the Raleigh. F. J. Hearn or Mo bile is Al the RiEEa,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
 Free Dispensary; only college opeEaflng an actual drug store. Greater demand for our graduates than We can supply. AG~ 4sK Whitehall At.. Atlanta Go. sn-tu--fhn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

-------------- conVened today seret Good. late of st 10 De hels he- Yorkshire Regiment (B fha strtk,sl .,r,,. other day. leaving sn e kS SrseSs.s.,., the non-eomuisaioned ot . .tttoLs.rS- dinner plate In his win statehood kcg rasinent as his happy hS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

MISSES CORNELL ENTERTAINs.
 Misses Reba and Margaret Cornell and Master Robert Cornell entertained a number of their little friends from Montgomery on Saturday at their coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
partai of Mrs, sahei.
,rath of Mrs. stner.

News was received in Montgomery last night of the death of Mrs. N. F. Stacy. wife of Captain T. R. Stacy, at their home in Sprague Junction.
 Mrs. Stacy, who was one of the most estimable women in that section of Montgomery County. died at o'clock last night
 The funeral will take place at Old Bethel Church Wednesday morning at il o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
City Public Schools

tember 26th.
 September e, and daily thereafter the of- flee of the Superintendent 205 High street. will be open for the admission of new pa, piia Hours to 12 and to & During fhe same hours end on and after September % tery HiII. Day street. and swaynA sshools.
 Pupils holding assignment cards arc hoe moved from one school district to another during the summer must secure transfer cards at the office.
 By order of the Board of Education CHARLES |. FLOYD, Superintendent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
MR. nEALE LAID TO REsT.
Great Crowd es Frsends st chnrch and
 f3aezs&fr<w. t. ..i


 The funeral of Mir. Jesse Drew Beaie' who died Sunday morning after a pro lonsed illness, took place yesterday af. ternoon at { o'clock from St. Johns Episaopai Church. Rev. Stewart Mc- Queen oflfciating.
 large concourse of friends Bathefed in the church and heard the simple and impressive Episcopal service, There was a prsfpsion of beautiful flowers
 The iritAsment was at oakwood Gene tery. The paii-bearers were as foi- lows:
 Active-c. 4. Lanier. P. c. Fowler, John ". Powell, Fred Hammond, Alex Garland. J. II. Hsrdsway, H. c. David son and Pink sayre.
 Honorary--J. B. Gaston, Q. VI. Craik, T. Gardner Poster. ". ". Screws, c. r. Floyd. Martin Baldwin, D. W. Williams and F.. M Billing.
 At oakweod Cemetery . gfeat crowd gathered about the open grave and when if was closed 1t was completely covered with flowers
 Members of Central Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Of which Mir. Beaie was member. attended the funeral in body.
 Bariai of Mrs. sahei.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mena sabeL who died Saturday morning. took place yest.rday morning at 10 o'clock from her late residence, 226 Moulton street. Rabbi A. J. Messing, Jr.. of Kahl Montgomery officiating.
 A large concourse of friends of the deceased and her large family attend ed the services and floral remera- brances were numerous. The inter ment was at Oakwood Cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Messrs. Sol Behr, Abe Behr. John W. Durr, sr.l E. J. Meyer, Leopold Loeb, Sam Loeb, M Kahn and Arthur Hertx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
ARE YOU A KENTUCKIANs

The sternfeld Studio of Music re- opens September 19. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19
  4sss- are Popular.

We have them in Plain. Carved and "Seal" styles to suit all purses. Come and see the latest.
 If you want to please her give her a bracelet.
 Some gold mount ed back combs at reduced prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

Miss Norman Williams, who has been spending some months with her parents in Clayton. is again with her sister Mrs. W. M. wilkerson. Church Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-19

Mfsses Jean and Cecile Craik and Miss Olive Macdonald have returned from three months stay in Europe.