davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
FOR AID OF BUSINESS
SOME or WORK STARTED BY C
 AND |. ASSOCIATION.
looking For New Industries-Fruit In Montgomery County lg to Improve Freight
 Handling.
mercia. and Industr

s- ,7. naercia. and Industrial As sociation is in correspondence with parxses in Chicago endeavoring to se- rryrn their interest in tho location at Montgomery of a wood working plant for the man lfacture of school furni- ture. Montgs mery Is an ldeai tocation for such . concern and hard woods for use in a factory can be floated down the Alabama River at little expense The Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation have been in correspondence for sometime with Michigan parties in reference to the location at Montgom- cry of a plant for the manufacture of shirts. vera.is md pantaloo7s. They will work about one hundred people and have an annual pay roll of about S2N,Doa The Board .f Directore expect ths representatives of this concern to arrive in the city between now and January Fruit culture at Montgom- cry is attracting more attention than in the past. The Alberta peach raised ia Montgomery County has established a most 4nviahie reputation for itself
 Industrial Association lo-
 anager of one of the large
 the vicinity of Montgomery
 enced fruit grower from
 ia- The value of the work
 ,ciation in securing as citi- of wide experience in fruit 'clx raising and agricultural rot be over estimated. The
 de Committee of the Com d Industrial Association is
 vely interest in the protect
 retail fruit dealers of the
 the itinerant peddlers in
 February. 1902, this com
 the Association eeured the
 an ordinance restricting the
 of the wagons to the resi-
 tion of the city, but in the
 the City Code in April. 1902,
 nee was overlooked and not
 ,rwsrd in the Code As a'
 il the City Council acts in
 tho fruit dealers of the city ores and under the burden
 IS throughout the year of
 s. clerk hire, etc, arc with.
 ion from the itinerant ped-
 oays small license simply the profits during the holi. -'- ss The Council will be urged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25

Electric lighted dining cars are or trains I and 4 between Birmingham and New Or leans. Lebanon and Ctncinna.-. also on trains z to , between MonIgolAerJ ana Nashville SerVics a Ia carte -. freel operated on trains l and { oetweei Cincinnati and New Orleans, High back seat coaches and chaiE cars are also run on aII through trains betwesn CinctnnatI Lon IrVille St Louis, Evansville. Mel-bnis. Nash Vile and ew Orleans ,, =.
 Train No 1 carries through Pufmans From Chicago Cincinnati and New York to New 6ries1s Also through day coach and sieeper between St Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleepeTs to San franciPco.
 TraIn ,No. . carries through Pullnnani from Cincinnati and New York to New Sriae4as and sE Lout- to 1aGkaonvtllss alec leaving Meht9crpsfy at sisep m.' Tuesdays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
Xmas Mntince Today, 3 P. m. Bully (Single) Caifferd.
FOR DIsoRDEnLY CONDUCT.
re-.E white Man Arrested Disturbia.

fosax White Man Arrested Disturbins
 . Store.
 C, c. Harwell a white man 20 years old who was arrested by Patrolman Carr at II o'clock Saturday night on a charge of disorderly conduct. has been released on bond and will have a hearing before the Recorder today.
 Harwell, it Is alleged, entered the store of the Montgomery Falr late Saturday night. asked to have ten. dollar bill changed and, on being in- formed that the money could not be changed for him. he created a dis turbance which was annoying to the salesladies employed in the establish ment. A warrant for his arrest was sworn out by S. J. Martin who .s employed at the store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25

to reinstate the ordinance at it's first meeting. For sometime past there has been much complaint as to delays at freight depots in, the reception of loaded drays are kept waiting from two to three hours. 1t Is stated, at the depot for shipment. The Commercial and Industrial Association is inyesti- gating the matter to ascertain whether the difficulty is simply due to tempo rary increase in shipments at this sea- son of the year or to lack of proper facilities at the various depots for handling sxpeditiously the freights offered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25

Wednesday and Saturday Via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and Cincinnati and Jacksonville to St. Louis making con nection at Sashvtlls with throu; ;h sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepsrs -.om New Orleans to New York, Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper MOnt-omery to St. Louis without change
 All through trains make c.ose connection at Cincinnati, Evansville, St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South. East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules consult ticket 1L Wooa T. ? A.. S2 commoroa St. Phone i4sE. AEoNtgamery. Ala or a @. SurVakk,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
RepafrfnE.

Taiiors who make new clothes do not, as a rule. like to bother with re- pairing. while we make a business of it and employ men specially trained in that very branch of the Sartorial Art. Even the most insignificant things receive our careful attention and a slighted job is unknown in our shop.
 We sew up rips, mend snags. work buttonholes, put on binding and velvet collars: refine any garment that needs refining and repair any that can Q repaired.
 Extract from Iiolt's Dye Works Catalogue)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
Xmas Matinee Today, S ?. m.
 Billy (single) Clifford.
For Clean Courts and Clean Lawyers IotiisvfIle Courier Journal "a

Louisville Courier Journal.
 For twenty years menace to pub He decency" These are the words which District Attorney Jerome ap- plies to Abe Hummel. They are harsh. keen words and they sting, but they are ant. Other interruptions lawyers, wherever they exist, are also 'menaces to public decency." ThS self-respect- ing and high minded men of the pro- fessior of law could do no greater service to the human race and no high er homage to their profession than to drive them out of business and into the penitentiaries. Above all else, give us clean courts and clean law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25

the Swiss themselves. who are follow ga Tn order by the Germans, frencn Austrians Italians and English. ,,.,
 Five Englishmen and one EnSnsn woman were killed in the Swiss Alps this year
 It is estimated that at least 15O,00o make ascents in the Alps every season and, putting the total accidents at lSe: this would give the low percentage oi 0.12 accidents.
 The number Of mishaps due to un> AvoidabIe causes. such as falling stones --is only 10 per cent. and the re. nainder to foolhardiness or want or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Matinee To-day 3 O'clock.
 And Tonight.
Adelaide Hermann.

Adelaide Hermann who is scheduled to appear at the Montgomer Theatre matinee to-day 3 o'clock and tonight is the widow of Hermann. the Great, is said to be equally as convincing as the greatest magician of the decade. She has an elaborate scenic environment, handsome costumes and a capable sup porting company, including the four American Trumpeteers, America's fore most musical art and Xylophone experts.
 Seats now on sale for both matinee and night performances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES VIA THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway announces very low rates for the round trip to all points. Tickets on sale December 22nd, 2Srd. 24th, 25th, 30th, 3ist and January 1af, with final limit January 9th. Teach- ers and wfudents' tickets on sale Decem- her I7th to 24th, inclusive. Final limit January sth. For full information cail on or address. JnO. MetcaIfe,
 T. P. A. Montgomery, Ala.
 Phone 2O1. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
TWO SMALL FIRES.
Bremen Have Two CnimpOrtant Run
 on Christmas Eve.

FEremen Have Two CnimpOrtant Runs
 on Christmas Eve.
 The fire department was called at 1:12 o'clock yesterday afternoon to q building on the northeast corner of Dexter Avenue and Hull Streets. In a rear room on the second story, two mattresses had been ignited from a fire in the grate Both mattresses and bundle of clothing was destroyed before the firemen put out the blaze by the use of babcocks.s The damage was about SIS.
 At 6 o'clock last night. the firemeu were called to a two-story frame house at S33 Clay Street, occupied by Pinky Thomas, negro. Chimney sparks set fire to the roof and a. few shingles were burned. The damage was slight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
Body of Consul General.

Mexico City, Dec. 24.--The body of the late American Consul General, T. B. Russell Parsons will be taken on Thursday, accompanied by his family, to the United States. His fellow countrymen here will take a proper action in memorial of the official. who was greatly beloved in this commu- nifty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
Better Tourist Rate.

Mexico City, Dec. 24.---For the first time in the history of Mexican Rail- ways. Mexico has been given a sched- ule of rate from points in Canada and others that are on par with. rates offered to California and other Pacific coast points. It is believed this change will bring much>tournist travel to this country which now goes to Califor- mia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
Tuesday Night Flopenco Raharx~

Ann LaMont" is the title of the new play by Paul Armstrong. author of The Heir to the Hoorah." which will serve to introduce Florence Roberts, the noted emotional actress. as a star here at the Montgomery Theatre to- morrow (Tuesday) night.
 Miss Roberts has made an enviable reputation as an actress in the West. portraying such roles as "Zaza, :" 'Magda.' Tess" etc. The play is re- plete with bright comedy to relieve the intense dramatic situations. Max Fig man heads the company of players with Miss Roberts.
 Seats now on sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
In Ten Months 172 Alps Cllmhers nie.

Geneva Message 10 London Express
 A prominent member of the Swiss Alpine Club, who annually publishes statistics on the Alps says that during the first ten months of this year 173 climbers lost their lives in the Alps, and the numbers injured slightly sur pass this total
 Among the haoless victims there were only eight well-known climbers. and only ne-fouFth of the nlishaps occurred in thel highest and most O@Ee @Eees Ss SsHs af iife Was srAA4AAs AaAaux
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
win Double It's Capital.

Mexico City, Dec 24.-The State of Mexico Bank will double its present capital of a million and half doi- lars. The new issue Will De sold at nren1ium of fourteen dollars per hundred dollar shares, the bank being very prosperous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
Wednesday Night. Uaak --A Wy.H

West and Vokes and Margaret DaIy Vokes. with an entirely new edition of "A Pair of Pinks'' will hold forth at the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday night This new fan frolic effervesces with pretty girls, bright, catchy music and elaborate scenery.
 Sale of seats opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
Thursday Night.

Thursday Night.
 Superb OpeFatic Event. Second Visit of MT. Henry w. SaVage's
 Celebrated English Grand Opera
 Company and Orchestra.
 The management desires to call the attention of music lovers in Montgom- cry to the brilliant operatic event of the year at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday night when Mir. Henry W. Savage's famous English Grand Opera Company and Orchestra will appear again at the Theatre. This time MT. Savage will present Wagner's world famed "Lohengrin."
 Mir. Savage carries an elaborate pro- duction for 'Iohengrin," which is one of the worlds greatest masterpieces in this years repertory of the company. The big orchestra here will be under the authoritative musical direction of Mir. Elliott Schenck, and the perform ance will begin promptly at eight o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25

A successful man is one who IS aoie to persuade others to accept nm at ms own valuation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching Blind. Bleeding. Protruding Piles Druggist are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in to 1t days. 50 mon-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
r.ra. fanse sore Throat.

Colds Cause Sore Throat.
 Laxative Promo ouinjne, the world wide TaiS and Grin -euledy removes the cause. Saii for the full name and look for signature SS tn W Grove 2sc mon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-25
ScHEDUvE OF TRAINS. THE WE,TsRl RY. OF ALA. AND THE 4. & W. ?. R. R. ( The West PoI1s Route. }
EFFEG HIVE JULY snd. isss.

from Montgomery carries through PullmaMl drawinR-room sleeper to New York. Din1 carries through Pullman drawing-roo1R sleeper es New York and day coach eM CONNECTIONS FOR COLUMBUS. MA CON AND SAVANNAH: Trains % ana 4N c of Ga. for Columbus. Train a6 from Montgomery, fl on time. connects for co- ates late. for Columbus. Macon ~nd eava1- nah. Throush sleeper at opslika f0s s. coNNncTioN FOR MERIDIAN AND JACKSON: Train go from NohtRomeFy vSa, Selma connects at latter point for 3sriaaa@ ~~~ W. c. HUNTER. c. A..
 Mentsezaezys AA2n A n. mULUFe.. Q. F. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
BURIAL OF MRS. WILEY.
Interment Took Place at Salt Lake
City.

Bountiful, Nov. 16-ImpresSive funeral
services were held yesterday over the
remains Of the late Mrs. Samantha Will
ley. who died Monday evening. There
was a very large ATTENDANCE at the Boun-
tifuI tabernacle, and the high esteem
in which the deceased was held was
attested by the tributes of respect paid
where President J. III. Grant. Joseph
Clark. John Waite. Truman III. Barlow.
Israel Call and JudSon 1Olman. lru-
man H. Barlow, counselor to Bishop
David StOkcr OF tho BOuntiful ward.
presided at the services. The remains
beside those of the husband of the de-
ceased in the City cemetery Mrs. Will
ley was within two days Of 81 years
of age when she died having been born
Nov l.. 1914. in Vermont. She became
member of the Mormon church in
early DAYS, and i'm 1851, with her hus-
band ard children: she came to Utah,
and was one of the pioneers of Davis
county The family settled in Bounti-
ful. and that Mace has been their home
ever since. Five sons OF Mrs Wiley
grew 10 manhood. The daughters Of the
family died In infancy. Ono Of the sons,
Jedediah. Was accidentally killed last
January in tie canyon. and the shock
il is thought. FASTENED the death of Mrs
Wiley. The other sons-Wallace W,
respected residents Of BoGntiful
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Midgley lost an
infant child yesterday. and Mrs. Midgley
is reported as being In a very serious
condition.
The residence of James a Eldredge Of
Wodds Cross has beech under quarantine
for diphthcria for some time. The af-
flicted one is Catherine Jennings, who
is a visitor at the Eldredge home from
Salt Lake She is recovering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
RESPONSE TO WITTE.
Premier scorned by Council of Work.
mems DELEGATES,

St. Petersburg. Nov. 1.-THE text of
the resolution adopted at the meeting OF
the council of wOTkmen'S delegates in
reply 10 Count Whites appeal TO the
workmeu is as follows:
"Fhe council of wOrkmen delegates eX-
presses establishment at the. emperor s
favorite who permits himself to call the
Morkmen OF ST. Petersburg his brethren
The proletariat is not related to him in
any way.
Count Witte appeals TO US to be COM
passionate of our wives and children.
The council IN reply invites the workmen
10 count the widows and orphans who
have been added TO the ranks Of the
workmCn since the day Count White as
stunned power,
Count White hegs us to give the gov
eminent time. aud promises 10 do all pos
Siblc for the workmen. The council
knows Count Wittc has already found
time 10 give Poland into the hands of the
military eXecutiOners. The council does
not doubt Count Witte will do all pos
sihle TO strange the revolutionary prolc-
tariat.
Count White calls himself a man who
is benevolent towards as and wishes our
good. The council declares the working
classes have no need for the beneVOIence
of court fayorites. but demand a popular
government on the basis of universal.
direct and secret suffrage"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
SECURE WYOMING BANK
Cosgriff Brothers Add Another Link
to Their Chain of Finan-
cial Institutions.

Cosgriff Bros. of Salt Lake City and
n. r. Cozzens of Rock Springs, Wyo.,
have just completed the purchase of
the interest of Timothy Kinney in the
Rock Springs National bank. The bank
is one of the strongest financial insti-
tutions of Wyoming, and Mr. Kinney
owned a controlling interest in it, Mr..
COzzens will be cashier of the bank
under the new management.
The Cosgriff brothers. are now at the
head of chain of successful hanks
through Wyoming. Idaho and Utah. In
addition to the bank just acquired at
Rock Springs the firm now owns or
controls the following: First Ma.
tional of Newcastle, the Gurnsey bank.
First National of Cheyenne, Saratoga
State bank, First National Of Rawlins,
Rock Springs National CWyo). State
bank of Murray. Commercial National
of Salt Lake City (Utah), and State
bank of ReXburg, Idaho.
Under the presidency Of J. L. Cos
griff the Commercial National bank of
this city is keeping fully abreast with
the growth of the community. The de-
posits show this. Nov. 10, 1904, they
were $1.171,5S.69. Nov. 9, 1905. they were
81 2i2 S44e1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
DISTRICT COURT AT MOAB.
No Court Has Been Held in San Juap
County for Twelve Months.

Moab, Nov. 15.-District court convened
here Monday. The following cases were
disposed of:
State OF Utah VS.. Harry Montgomery,
charged with adultery. In this case the
defendant moved for a transfer Of the
action TO some other county in tn! dis
trIcL owing to the prejudice and bias OF
the citizens of the county against him.
Montgomery was tried IA this county
during the August term ON the same
charge. and on this ground the case was
transferred 10 San Juan county and viii
be tried there in April.
The case of the state rs. VIII Moore,
charged with stealing six jacks from
Albert Nhltesldes last March was tried
The jury was out ten hours and disagreed
on verdict five being for conviction and
three for acquittal Moore was held 10
answer on this charge last March. He
gave bond AT that time for his appear
dnce at the April term OF court, but
failed TO turn up for trial and was ar
rested in Sanpete county for horse steal
ing. He broke jail there and was cap
tured and finally. acquitted.
In the case Of the state vs.. Robert
Bryant charged with selling liquor to
minors, which had heen appealed from
the Justices court. Mr. Bryant pleaded
guilty and was fined $50.
The cases of John =. Brown vs., cooper
Martin & Co. and John T.. Brown Us.
Thomas Larsen. in each Of which a mo-
tion for a new trial had been filed, were
continued for the term.
Ia the ease OF Frank y. Darrow vs..
Westwater Land & Mining company the
plaintiff took Judgment by default for
sl12J.O..
owing TO the fact that there has been
no cases on the calendar IN San Juan
county this year, there has been no court
there for twelve months. the judge hav-
ing at Moab adjourned the court in san
Juan county until the next term.
The court appointed Don T. Allison and
". J. Nix as jury commissioners for
1906
A u. Sorenson was appointed prOba-
ton officer for Grand county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18

ion never learned TO talk with them.
After we had been there FIVE years he
began TO look for a Bible-the only
book obtainable--to keep his mind oc-
cupied He obtained an English Bible
and read il through several times. The
longest word he came TO he pointed
out 10 me and put il in my diary. In
the Galveston food l lost everything
except my diaries and other valuables
in a bank vault. Recently contest was
started by a Chicago newspaper 10 find
the longest word in the Bible. My wife
sent in the word ! had in my diary and
two weeks | received by express five
$50 gold pieces
The word is Observation-Disclosures, and
occurs in Isaiah viii. 1: Moreover. the
Lord said unto me, take thee great
roll ana write m IL with a mans pen
concerning Observation-Disclosures"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
STATE NEWS
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
John L. Bench Dies Very Suddenly at
Msnti.


Manti, Nov. 1L--About O'Clock Thurs
day morning John Longman Bench, an
old resident and pieneer. died at his
home in this city, after an illness of sew
cral weeks. Ii is believed BFights dis
ease was his aiIHent. The evening pre-
vlcus to his death there were no signs of
MS demise. but during the night his wife
was compelled to call in noighbOTing rela-
tiyes 20 assist, and on her return she
found her husband lifClcss.
Deceased was born in Sheep Wash.
pevonshiFe. England, june D. 1883. His
parents became members of the Mormon
church in 1919 in England and arrived
IN Utah in 1852, locating where only six
iamllles were settled at Mt. Pleasant.
MI; Bench was also a defender of the
wnlte man during the Indian wars IN
The early DAYS. lie has been prominent
IN civil as well as ecclesiastical matters
IN This county He was captain of the
silver Grays, Manti division of the Nau-
VOC Legion. lie has held offices in the
city and county and has always filled
them with honor and credit. One wife
survives the departed veteran, he having
buried Two wives some years ago.
John L. Bench. jr., and Edward. two OF
his sons, who survive their father, re
side at FairVieW
Deceased has been a man of consider
abie worth 10 the community, being fair
~ well educated and always ready and
willing 10 use his ability for the good OF
his fellow man. He has two brothers
residing here, George T. Bench. the no
tel man, and William Bench. He was
member of the Mormon church at the
time of his death and had for a number
of years held the office of patriarch in
this vicinity Funeral services will like
u be held Saturday or Sunday from the
L. d. 5. tabernacle.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Margaret
Block. widow Of the late Peter Block,
underwent an operation at her home IN
this city.
The Mant High school boys have
formed an athletic association and the
officers selected are as follows: Ed Tut
tie, president; Henry Petersen, vice pres
ioent; Frank Alder. secretary and treas
urer; Burton Tuttle and Orson Madsen.
directors. The High school Is doing eX
cellent work, considering present convent
ences during the erection of the neW~1igh
school building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-18
NEW BOISE BARRACKS.
Major Turner Ready to Proceed With
the Work.


Boise, Ida, Nov. l7.-Major Turner, con-
struction commissioner, has received in
formation from Washington that the de
partment is ready to proceed with the
enlargement of Boise barracks. The ma
jor informed the city council last evening
through the mayor that he could not
proceed, and the department would not
proceed. unless an arrangement was
made Immediately for the moving OF
what is called the Perrault ditch, an ir-
rigation canal which cuts across a cor
ner of the reservation. The statement
aroused great furry. II had been sup
posed that the matter was settled. as the
city had agreed To move the ditch. and
the arrangement had been acceded 70 by
Joseph Pcrrault and r.. 4. Johnson. the
owners, and Major Turner representing
the department. IL seems. however. there
had been some misunderstanding between
Turner and Perrault, and the latter was
disposed TO stand on his rights. as he
holds a patent for a right of way for the
canal. Today. however. the matter was
settled through the agency Of a commit
tee, and the prospect is that the work
viii proceed.