davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12
A Yomn, MoIhcr 20.

MY mother has suddenly been made
young A. 20. Twenty years Of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her,until six months ago, when
she hogan taEing Electric Bitlers, " hich
have completely cured her and restored
the Strength aud activity che had 10 the
prime Of lie" writes Mrs. L.Gilpat-
rick. Of ptniorth. Me. Greatest restora-
tive medicine on the globe. Sets stom-
ach, hver1Ana kidneys right, purihes
iHs b'ori 4sitars- ma ,ti.. n'lnr.npr.
1zltg rANa.--.- N.und- UntD-Is,vlapir
Pf''il-0-.ss.s.-s.s.ss..-..-a.rs.-...- !,
& Shn ding s'ur-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

The Rockpoft letter was unavoidahlv
crowded out Of this issuy. Wen Try
AMI not let !, happen again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-10-12

Souvenir postal cards for sale
at this Office.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-30

Washington May 81 Tho amer
lean minister TO Chile, Mr.. Hicks,
has notified tho State department
that the Chilean government has ac-
cepted tho invitation Of the Picsi
d. Mt to participate, in the noval nnI
marine exposition III Hampton
Roads next year commemorative e
Of tho Tor Centennial OF the sctu,.
ment OF Jamestown. Minister
Hicks writes that tho Chilean navv
Will he represented by tho cruiser
Baqucdano.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-30
Well, French comes in yerv ham

way INllSI NohiCo III NolH
dy in some instances. For exam
pie, If you are very wealthy, you
may marry some impecunious
French nobleman, Or, to put it
palmer, he may marry your money,
and you may &c to France to live,
and then French will come ~
very handy. But it you haven't
any money, and exi cct to marry
some fellow up here IN the Pied
mont country, we ould advise ycu
to "devote great deal of your
time' to l. arning how to make up
beds, sw eeping the floor, and turn
irg tlapjacks, for should you marry
a poor man, theso little acquires
ments would discount all the
French in France.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-30

On May 22nd Lieutenant Gov~
ernor John n. Sloan, cf Richland,
filed his pledge with the State
Chairman Willie Jones, and form i
ly entered the field as a candidate
for governor. His platform will
be announced later.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-30
ri who never had a mother. ANY,

girl who never had mother. Any
way, Willie, it's not necessary to
live with Your wife's mother, un-
less, like your namssake, EVAN.
derlng Willie," you have chronic
distaste for work. 1t has been said
that marriage is lottery, any yway,
so try your luck, my boy, and IN
SIX months you will be able to an
swer your own question.
"Should IL girl kiss the man she
is going to marry?
FANNIE"
Why, Fannie, you make me-
blush. I hardly know what answer
to give you. If you had asked
"Does" a girl, elc., instead O;
''should," I could have answered
without consulting my inner feel
inas. You don't s.y how old you
are, but you must have passed the
kissing stage. A young man 0 ce
asked IN old lady, so years old, the
question. "Grandma. how old do
ladies get before they dislike kiss
ing tho men7' The reply, without
hesitation, was,, "yOnng man VI
will have to ask s..meone older
than 1 am.' Now, Fannie, ma. .
ing the matter personal. How do
you know You are going to marry
him2 Are YOU sure neither ol Yor
are going TO change your MI d.!
If you are, then 1 will tell you this,
that If you don't kiss him t
chances are against your marryin
him.
"Is it necessary to devote q groa
deal ofm y time to studying FIRE. nch'
FnIpJI ~
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-30
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

sW~ Having received, from time to timo. let
ters asking information OH difficult questions,
we . have decided to answer some already re-.
ceived, as we'll as those received hereafter. We
furnish this information free, therefore, you
need not get your back up II the answers don't
please you.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-30

"Is it necessary to devote q great
deal ofm y time to studying Ere nch?
EDITH >"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-05-30

"Will you please tell me why a
woman can't throw rock or other
missile as straight as u man canT
KATIE".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
FICTITIOUS ASSETS.
No Real Money Was Even in Morton
 Park Bank.

No Real Money Was Even in Morton
 Park Bank.
 Chicago, Dec. 22.-Referee In Bank ruptcy wean today continued the in- vestigation of the affairs of the defunct Lincoln Bank of Morton Park, owned by William J. Atkinson.
 The referee today confined his ef- forts to discovering what had become of $6S,000 which was on deposit in the bank at the time It's doors were clos ed. The first witness was E.. L. Ros- enfleld. a promoter, who described the part he had in floating the Waukesha Water Company for Atkinson. William J. Atkinson, the owner of the bank said that he went to Morton Park in 1905 from St. Louis and the only capital he had at the time was an interest in a law suit in St. Louis. He declared that he had property in this city on Goethe Street worth $30. 1000, but there were two mortgages on 1t. He then spoke of note of S2.000 given him by Mrs. C. Hancock, but a search of the assets of the bank failed to re- veal 1t.
 The witness then said he did not know where 1t Is. He told of receiving a note for $2s,5OO from "a man named Hinchman, with offices in Philadelphia. He also said: T gave money to Miss Judith Bode on personal notes of hers, but do not remember the amounts"
 John I. Mara. an attorney Tn Jersey City. the witness said, had signed a number of blank notes which Atkinson filled out for various amounts at differ ent times One note was for $10.000 and another for S12.O0O. Miss L.. Arm strong. q stenographer in Pittsburg, he sad, afterward gave him a blank note which he filled out. He declared that he never realized any cash on these notes, but used them as fictitious as- sets at the bank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
SUNDAY THEATRICABs.
Oscar HammeTateIn Cited to Appea
 Before Court.

Oscar HammeTateIu Cited to Appear
 Before Court.
 New York, Dec, 22.-The city ad- 'ministra ton has decided to turn to the |, civil courts for assistance in putting an end to Sunday thretricals perform ances, according to an announcement made today.
 It is proposed to mako the first movement in this dir ection next week when Oscar Hammerstein will be cited to apr ear in the supreme court and show cause why the license of his Victoria Theatre should not be revok- ed.
 The action will be taken by request of the actors church alliance and the city will be represented in the case by a representative of the corporation att torneys office.
 Many arrests have been made for all lebed violation of the Sunday theatre law in the past few years on com plaints made by the New York Sabbath committee but in the majority of cases only a nominal fine was imposed on some employe of the theatre.
 George A Blumenthal, manager or the West End Theatre was held in S1OO bail today for trial on charge of permitting entertainments In his theatre in violation of the Sunday law. The specific complaint against him Is that he rermitted dancing on the stage last Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
BUILDING A PLANT
COLD STORAGE COMPANY IN
 CREAsEs CAPACITY.
Montgomery VIII Have Ample Fsesli- ties To Care For Fresh vegeta-
 bSes And Fruits Next Memanra


 The Montgomery Ice and Cold stor. age Company is building an addition to one of It's plants located on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad fin North Montgomery.
 When the addition is completed, this plant will have a daily capacity of 100 tons of ice, which together with the capacity of the other plant located on the Western Railway of Alabama in North Montgomery. will afford maxi mum daily output of 200 thons. This with storage of 2.Ooo tons, will give ample facilities for taking care of veg etables. strawberries and the peach crop for cold storage, thereby greatly aug menting Montgomery's importance as a distributing point. The company will be prepared to i'll orders as high as 100 cars of short notice.
 The additional building, under con struction, will be ready for the install lation for the new machinery by Feb ruary i. The equipment will be of the most improved and modern type.
 The officers of the Montgomery Ice and Cold Storage Company are: T. = Moore, president: P. Burnett. vice pres- ident; l.. H. Moore, treasurer The d. rectors are: W. F, vandiver. M. P. Le- Grand, 1T. C. Davidson, John A. Kelly, A. M. Baldwin. Arthur Pelzer, T. H. Moore, W. J. Payne, Of Richmond, Va. and E. Burnett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
TICKET VALUATION.

Complaint Made to the Interstate Conn.,
 meFce Commission.
 Washington, Dec. 22.-Compiaint has been made to the Interstate Commerce Commission that in many instances persons desiring to attend their homes because the minimum number of round trip tickets required mas not been pre- sented for vaIidation.
 In answer to numerous inquiries the commission now expresses the opinion That it would not be unlawful or im- proper for carriers to accept as a sat- isfactory guarantee pr bond of an aE- sociation or society which Is entitled to and for which the round trip rate is made, that the minimum number ot tickets will be validated or the differ. ences between the reduced rate and full rate paid by tn association oT vaiIdation of tickets and reduced re- turn trip rate; 1t being understood that If the specified number of tickets shall not be validated the society will, in good faith. be required to pay the diff ference agreed upon" 3 The commission also announces an extension of time in the application oi the rule governing through rates which exceed the sum of locals. The commits sion had previously ruled that carriers should make use of the rule untt December 31, 1906, but it has now clim- mated that provision and carriers niaS make use of the rule until further notice from the commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
MOTION TO DISMISS
CITY SEEKS TO SET ASIDE AN IN.
 JUNCTION.
Mr. McHntyre Files Paper in Equity Court Relative to Controversy With the Montgomery TractiOn
 Company.

Vt E s
 The bill of complaint, through which the Montgomery Traction Company, a month ago. secured an injunction re- straining the city of Montgomery from enforcing a street car ordinance, re- quiring separate cars for whites and blacks, took place in the public eye again yesterday. when City Attorney c. F. Mcintyre filed motion, in the equity division of the City Court to dis miss the bill for want of equity. f.
 MT. Mcintyre waited until the last minute of the last day he had under the law to file thIs motion The orig inal bill was filed and served on the Mayor November 23. Thirty das s time is allowed by the court from date of service for the filing of an aI- swer. Mir Mcintyre filed his motion about o'clock yesterday afternoon, just as the Registers ofice was closing.
 'I filed no answer" said the City Attorney last night. "All that l filed was a motion to dismiss. The case will probably come up tor a hearing in the course of two or three weeks
 MT. Mcintyre had no more informa- ton to impart on the street car situa- tion. There have been rumors that some agreement may be reached outside the courts, by which the controversy will be settled.
 The circumstances of November 2s, attending the clash between the City Council and the Traction Company, will finger In the minds of hundreds of Montgomery's population who were de- prived of street car service for two hours. during that morning The car company declined to put on separate cars for negroes, whereupon Police Chief Taylor, pursuant to instructions from the Mayor, arrested all street car operators. and General Manager W. H. Ragland, tying up street car traffic. Thereupon the company secured an in- Junction through the equity court, and since then the matter has been dor fnant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
RULES COMMITTEE aIEEETs.
Football VIII Be Made Even More

Football VIII Be Made Even More
 Open.
 New York, Dec. 22.--A special meet ing of the Inter Collegiate Football Rules Committee was held in secret session today at Murray Hill Holte Those present at the meeting were:
 Chairman L. M. Dennis. of Cornelli Secretary w. P. Reed, IT, Harvard; James P. Lees, Western states; Wal fer Camp. Yale: John C. Bell, Univer- sty of Pennsylvania; A. A. Stagg Chicago; c. D. Daley. New York State; |C. w. Savage, Middle West; James B. Fine, Princeton; James A. Babbitt, Mid dle Atlantic States; H.a9k. Williams, the Northwest; F. Homer Curtis, The South: Paul J. Dashiei. Annapolis; E.. M Hall. New England
 The purpose of the meeting was to consider the games played during the season just ended. Tho meeting ad- 1ourned late in the day. This was the final meeting of the present committee which will go out of existence next week. A new rules committee will be appointed at the meeting of the Ma tionaI Collegiate Association which will meet here next Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
KNIGHT TEMPLAR srNTTMrNr.
Grand Commander Sends Greeting Tn
 Grand Ngmavr~

Srand Commander Sends Greeting I'd Grand Master. From his home in New Decatur Thomas H. Mattocis, urand comman. der Knights Templar Of Alabama. has issued the following circular:
 To the Offlcers and Grand Conmanderv
 of Alabama. and to the Officers and
 Sir Knights of the Subordinate
 Communicates:
 Dear Fratres :--The Grand Encanp- ment Committee on Christmas Observ- ance has prepared the following senti- ment for the coming Christmas: To Our Most Eminent Grand Master.
 George M. Moulton:
 "A merry Christmas, and may he al ways remember the love and friendship of his fellow soldiers Of the Cross.'
 The Grand Master sends the follow ing Response:
 :" To the 165,0oo Sir Knights of our
 Jurisdiction on Christmas Day, the
 most memorable of afi the days in
 the Christians calendar, this senti-
 ment Is dedicated:
 Man should ever seek his earthly reward for deeds done in the approval of his conscience, which is the voice of God. and next to gain the esteem of his fellow man, which, when worth fly won, Is a priceless treasure
 T earnestly and courteousIy request that you meet In your respective asy- lums on Tuesday. December 25, 1908. at il o'clock q. m., Central Standard time, and join in these sentiments"
 In pursuance of this request Mont gomery Knights win assemble at the Masonic Temple Tuesday morning. Mfr. MouIton, the Most Eminent Grand Master, resides In Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
ulation has existed for 6 long time the artillery branch.
OPPOSE nrnr VAL
PsPaI Sectary oR State u.. ..
 EnemieM In Chnrch

FsP@i sectary oG State Y4n. n4...
 Enemies in Church.
 Rome. Dec, 22.--It having beer ana. denly reported that the alI atfsn,nts 10 reach an understanding with Erars, are abandoned if Papai se' Sp,arr r''os z, flee m or
 It was seml-officialIy stated too, 70 Merry Del Val. when he conferret the red hat on him. In that oecas,nr the pontiff remarked:
 IL Is pleasant to think that you vfl. be powerful assistance to us 50 Iona as our life lasts"
 On the other hand the enemies ot the cardinal claim that France Iookf upon him as being preiudiced and com. promised and as 1t Is impossible ia change the pope there must be 2 change In the rapal secretary of state such as occurred under pope's Plus VI and Plus. VII when the secretaries ol state were often removed until Cardinal Consalvi was made papal secretary and in 1901 concluded the concordat witt Napoleon I.
 The names of Cardinals Vincenzo Vannutelli, Agliardi. SatoIli and Terra ta are mentioned as candidates for the office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
MR. FARER,s CONDITION.

Little Change in Man Wounded by w.
 Fl. Murphy.
 There was little change yesterday in the condition of Charles D Faber, who was shot Friday night by William H. Murphy.
 At a late hour last night Mir. Faber was still in a serious condition at a local infirmary. The attending surgeon said, however. that he was doing as we'll as could be expected to and there was no mediate cause for alarm. He believed the patient has an excellent chance of recovery if he continues the next two days as he was yesterday.
 While Mr. Faber was shot twice, the most dangerous wound is that in the larger intestine. Mir. Faber has been conscious since he was shot No one, not even his relatives, are allowed to see him In the event of a critical change in his condition, his relatives will be immediately notified.
 William Faber, of New York, a brother of the wounded man. was tele- graphed for yesterday and he Is ex- pected to reach Montgomery tonight.
 w. H. Murphy, who shot Mir. Faber' is still held at the county jail, awaiting developments in the condition of the injured man. He is charged with as- sault to murder. A number of his friends called on him yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
BOY IS FOUND.
Was Probably Kidnapped by MurderOus
 Italian Band.


 Italian Band.
 New York, Dec. 22.-Georgie Bru- cato, the 4-year-old boy who was kid mapped two weeks ago, was found today in Brooklyn. He was picked up in the street by a policeman and taken to the rooms of the children's society. where he was identified.
 Word was sent to the home of the boy's parents, and within an hour he was In the arms of his mother, who had become seriously Ill as a result of worry over the missing child.
 The boy could tell nothing about his experiences. He had been we'll cared for, however. and when found he wore in addition to the clothes he had on when last seen, big warm shawl The police believe the boy, whose parents are in poor circumstances, was stolen by one of the gangs of blackmailing desperadoes who have been killing we'll to-do Italians on the east side of the city.
 In one of the letters which Mrs. Bru- cato received there was a specific de- rnand for $1.000, and she was told that if she did not have 1t herself she should get 1t from some of her rich friends if she ever wanted to see Georgie alive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Submitted to Arbltra4ion.

Washington, Dec. 22.-William D. Penheld. representing George D. Elm cry. has been informed by the Depart ment of State that the government 9I Nicaragua has accepted the proposition of this government that the claim Of Emery for reimbursement Tor the can cellation of a valuable franchise gran ted to him by the government of Me aragua to cut mahogany from the pub lie lands shall be submitted to the ar bitration of special tribunal to meat next spring in Washington. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
KLU KLUx NOTICES.

Mayor Woodward Offers Reward For
 Posters Of Bills.
 Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 22.-Followtna tbe posting of small notice printed in req ink on the streets early today call Ing the 'Klu Klux Klan" tn meet ot o'clock this evening with guns. etc. Mayor Woodward today offered a re- ward of s2O0 for evidence to convIc, any person of posting such notices or in any way melting riot during the hol- idays.
 No serious importance is attached to the notices posted today. One hundred extra police have been sworn in to serve during the Holidays and to pre- vent any repetition Of the serious riots of last September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY,

Justice Harlan Has Been Married Fifty
 Years
 Washington, Dec. 22.-On the 22nd of December. 1856. Hon, John M Harlan, now an assocate justice Of the Supreme Court of the United States, was mar ried in Evansville, Ina, and today he and Mrs. Harlan celebrated their gold en wedding by giving a reception at their residence in this city.
 During the ceremony, which lasted from to o'clock, the greater part of official and social Washington called to pay it's respects. the President, the judges associates in the court, includ- ing the chief justice. and many sena- tors and representatives being includ- ed in the list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
GIven Iife sentence.

Sylvania. Ga, Dec, 22.--The jury in the Sylvester Sasser case brought in a verdict of guilty with recommenda- ton for mercy today. This was the second trial of Sasser for the murder of M. L. Parker of Woodeliff two years ago. Both verdicts were the same. Sasser was immediately sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Contlnuance Granted.

Toledo, O., Dec. 22.-The Federal Court here today granted continu- ance until January 21 in tne cases of the Ann Arbor Railway and the Tole- do Ice and Coal Company, indicted on 1S5 counts each for granting and ac- oepting rebates The bonds were fixed at S1O000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
stnnn. hv neei.,on

Jeeffrson City, Dec. 22.-The Supreme Court in a decision today stood by it. former decision in the Oldham ant. pool selling case from Kansas City, overrulingl motions for rehearing The court held in It's former decision in the Oldham case that the telephone could be used to defeat the law by reg. istering bets outside the State In tha particular case applying to Kansas City. Kan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Avnunt White Chmrger.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The War De- partment has issued orders that in pur- chasing horses for the cavalry arm of the service those of white or gray col- or be excluded because animals of those colors offset all the work of the de- partment in trying by means of dress and equipment to make the men as inconspicuous as possible. Such reg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
NORTH AMERICANIXED.
Lima, Peru, Has Serious Street Car
 Strike,

Lima, Peru, Dec. 22.-Street car traffic has been suspended fere today as a result of a strike of :he conduc- tors and motormen eliminating in a conflict last night between the police and the strikers aud their 'ympathiz- CTS.
 During the disturbance the polINe fired on the rioters, woundinE several persons. The newspapers declare that the action of the police in firing on the strikers was not warranted and urged the authorities to be more prudent.
 The various benevolent organisations of Lima are assisting the strikers and the butchers are furnishing them meat and tho bakers with bread free of charge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
File A Demurrer.

Topeka. Kan. Dec. 22.-In the su-
 preme Court here today. an attorney for the Standard oil Company of Kan sas and the Prairie oil and Gas Com pany filed @ demurrer to the states petition to oust them from Kansas. The defendants declare that there is a mlsJoinder of several causes of action
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

part of the Norfolk and Southern. Four Justices concurred. but Chief Justice lark filed dissenting opinion. For merly the Atlantic and North Carolina was operated by the State and de- mand that 1t be leased was based on the ground of bad management and poor results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
chn+reh win Peonnge.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 22.-United States Commissioner Mosely today held L.. D. Carter, Tom Williams and Frank King. prominent farmers of Rankin charge of peonaEe. brought by a negro named Dan January The bonds of Will Hams and King were lived at $5.00O and that of Carter al S3.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Beautiful Plants for Sale.
 Exchange Drug Co.
SENDS ATTORNEY.
Roosevelt To Have Independent Inves-
 tiGatiOn at Brownsville.

Roosevelt To Hnve IndepeDdent InVeS-
 tigatiOn at Brownsville.
 Washington, Dec. 22.--Another> inves- tlgation Is to be made of the trouble at Brownsville. Texas. as a result of which a battalion of the 25th Infantry was discharged "without honor" by the President.
 This Independent investigation will be made by Milton D. Purdy, an assis- tant to the attorney general, who talked with the President today concerning the matter. MT. Purdy will leave Washington at once for Brownsville and will make the inspection as thor ough as possible and may visit other points than Brownsville to secure evil dence.