davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
Hard at Work.

The City Court continues hard al work. and each day a large number or inc cases on the docket of the court IS disposed Of During the absence Of away Monday, Hon. H. F. Reese has been acting in his stead.
 The two cases against W. c. Avery, the former Justice of the Peace, was called in the court this morning. Both of the cases against Avery were con- tinued until the next session of the court.
 The eases against lsam Smyly, Sa- fronia Walker, Griffin Pryson and Liz zie Davis, who are charged with per jury, were called and transferred to the Circuit Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
win Reoraanise.

An effort will be made tomorrow morning to re-organize the Ladies Aux iiiary of the Selma Lodge of Elks and to that end a meeting will be held at the Elks Home at 10:s0 o'clock. The hnsiuess for the past few months and inc meeting tomorrow morning will be for the purpose of hearing. the report of the Secretary and to make deter rained effort to infuse new life into it's membership,
 The Secretary has sent out postal cards to all of the former members and also to other relatives of Elks. All or these are requested to attend the meet ing. The Auxiliary will be organized on a business basis and small monthly dtseg wifi be assessed which will be used for the purpose of giving enter fufnFnenfss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
CnlIed to TuncaIoosa.

Editor J. H. Nunnelee of The Selma Times today received a telegram from his father in Tuscaloosa, announcing inc critical illness of his mother and calling him to her bedside. The tele- gram statedd that his mother. Mrs. s. F. Nunnelee, could not last much lon ger. and MT. Nunnelee left tonight TOT old newspaper man and his many friends throughout the State trust that his wife will recover from her illness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
FUNERAL AT SELMA
REMAINS OF CAPTAIN KENNEDY
 ARE INFERRED.
Although For Some Time His Condition Had Been Critical, His Death Was a Shock to His
 Friends.
Advertiser Bureau;

Selma, Feb. IA.
 Citizens of Selma and Dallas county were deeply grieved this morning to learn of the death of Captain Robert H. Kennedy, which occurred at the City Tnfirmary last night shortly be. fore 10 o'clock. Captain Kennedy had baen in a critical condition for the past two weeks.
 While 1t has been known for some days past that death was only matter Of few hours, it came rather sudueI. last night and has proven shock to his many friends. Captain Kennedy was greatly loved and respected for the many acts of charity he performed.
 The remains were carried to the resi- dence of his mother on Union street ana all day long throngs of friends called and took last look at the remains oI the man who always had smile ana cheery word for all he knew. The fu- neral services took place from St. Panls Episcopal Church this afternoon at 8 o'clock, and the body was followed 10 Live Oak Cemetery by a large com course of sorrowing friends. The cas. ket was a mass of flowers, sent as last offering of esteem. Z.
 Captain Kennedy was a member of the local lodges of Knights of Honor and Selma Lodge No. 167, B. F. Q. Eiks and a large membership of each lodge attended the funeral. The pail bearers were sadier Carothers. George Phillips n Nil Galloway. J. B. Evans, John Nor ria and R. L. Sturdivant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
VT YOU have thirty feet of intestlnesI N What makes food travel M through then7
 LII A .At of Muscles ttaf line

the walls of these lntestines or Bowels.
 When piece of Food rubs the walls of the lntestines these Muscles tighten behind 1t, and thus 1t starts a aMuscle-wave which drives it through the whole length of the Bowels.
 It should take about l2 hours to do this properly, 50 that nutritious parts of the food may have time to be digested and absorbed.
 But,--if It takes twice or three times that period the food spells in passing. and becomes as poisonous as If It had decayed before being eaten.
 Now. the cause of delay lconstipation)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
Meetiue of Card Club.

Mrs. Jim Ellis very charmingly en- Whist Club this morning at the resi- dence of Mrs V. B. Atkins, on Mabry Street For the occasion cut flowers, ferns and valentines and the score cards were also valentines. After the games, a delicious luncheon was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ON DAY
 Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine TabietA Druggists refund money If it falls to cure. E W. GROVES signature Is on each box. 25e.
 tu-thu-Sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE WESTERa RY. OF ALA. AND THE 4. & W. P. R. R. Cine Nest Point nouia.) EFFECTIVE JULx snd. lsoS.

TRAINS FROM MONTGOMERY: sNo. ss from Montgomery connect at opeliks with drawing-rDom sleeper to New York. Din~ ing-ear seryiee on this train. No. a4 car riea through Pullman drawing-room sleep to New Yorx and day coach to Washington. Trains 70 and s4- are local.
 CONNECTIONS FOR CoLUMEUs. MAJ CON AND SAVANNAH: Trains 3s and 70 from NEontogmery connect at Opeltka with c. of Ga. for Columbus. Train ae from Montgomery, if on time. connects for Co., lumbus. and if not more than thirty minutea late for Columbus, Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper at Opeltka for Savannah. CONNECTIONS FOR MERIDIAN AND JACKSON: Train 89 from Montgomery via Selma connects at latter point for Meridian
 ". c. HUNTER, 0. 4. J. F. BILLUPs. o. F. A..
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
Your Thirty Feet of. pDvryn1c

Is simply Weakness, Of Laziness of tho Howel-Muscles.
 Want of Exercise, Indoor Employment. weakens these Bowel Muscles. just as 1t weakens Arm and Leg Muscles.
 Castor oil, or Clycerine. will grease the passages for one load of Food at time. but these lubricants cant help the Cause of Delay.
 "Physic" Ike Salts, calomel. Jalap. Phosphate of Soda. Mineral Waters. sim- ply flush-out the Bowels for the one occa- sion only.
 They do not remove the Cause of Com stipadon.
 Moreover. they waste 50 much of the precious Digestive Fluids. in the flushing process. that It takes bigger dose every succeeding time to move the Bowel load.
 But it Is different with cascarets.
 Cascareis act on the Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines. They act just as Cold Water. or Exercise act on Lazy man.
 They act like exercise.
 A cascaret produces the same sort of Natural result that a Six Mile walk in the country would produce. The Vest Pocket Box is sold by all, Druggists, at Ten Cents:
 Bevery careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Co.,. and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
Left win Good Frcight.

The steamer Mary reached the city wharf last night at 10 o'clock from Montgomery. After remaining at the on fine down trip for Mobile with a large passenger list and large cargo nf freight Most of the freight. was erai hundred sacks of fertilizers. A good list of miscellaneous freight was also billed for points between Mobile and this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
He Stole CIOalxS.

wiliie Wilson, a negro. appeared in police court this morning on a warrant charging him with larceny. The negro had taleen q number of cloaks and and had been detected in the theft. He was arrested and this morning fine of s25 or fifty days on the streets was assessed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
rnrr rfa flnR nEAnERs.

TSEn - IVY mU g0n tt n ,s.aSI a sr%e s best,- fui little French-destgned H0LD-RLATED trinket box, hard enameled In pretty col Ors, Q handsome ernament. moot uber9l or have one. Ten cents in stamps fs asked as q measure of good faith and to cover cost
 Send today, be sure to mention this paper Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago. or New Krr1r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
AnuoIntel on the Board.

Dr. W. c, PhiIIips. member or the County Board of Revenues, has been appointed by that court to represent Dallas County on the Board of Man agers of the City Hospital. pr. Phil lips will make valuable addition to the Board of Managers of that institu- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

THE ALTMENTARY CANAL. '. Lowezend of zsophagus tmestpipe1 which conveys the food fsos the throat to the stomach; Cardiac snd of stgpses q Pyioric end of stomach; (. Duodenuns Call nid- der; c. q 6 Small intestnes; ,. C4cum3 vcrmiform appendix; 2. Ascending colon; TO. Transverse eoons IT; Descending colon; IF. sigmoid aexursi E. kse- fura: IA Anus The dnodenum is continuous with Inc small intrstnes The small intestine empees into the
 large intestine colon the eEcsm. 1he arrows h. dcaee the direction which the contents ot the bowels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
OLD PEOPLE ':ss3sss ses9sssss

Most old people great sufferers in Winter They "t
 description they able withstand the severity the climate with its damp changing Cold weather the old aches and pans they suffer with chilly sensations cold digestion, and taly system begin decline igu thin and sluggish its d blood taint system years begins slight rheumatic pains felt ouuger days There should healthy from disease the blood kept and the system
 apted old people entirely
 selected purifying healing and budngup properties and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
Central of Georgia Railway

ArrIt a4 alu uul1a. Lua's tt ettls. C AivA fas
 nenger Station. Mont gomerys Ala. Effect
 i've January 28. 1906. 90th Meridian Time
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-25
1mooe&nnt to m ofhoF1.
A LESSON IN TACTICS.

The Sergeant Wanted TO Sc Sure the
Powder Was Dry.
A volunteer sergeant, in charge OF a
squad of recruits, was waiting In front
of the Dog and Gun tavern, expecting
the arrival of his commanding Off
GER Getting rather impatient, the
worthy "non-com." resolved to make
himself more comfortable. Calling his
men together. he told them that he
intended to occupy the time in teach
ing them outpost duty"
"You three men," he said, pointing
to a sturdy trio, will go to one end
of the street. Three more of you will
guard the side streets and turnings.
The captain is supposed to be the en-
envy. The Dog and Gun will represent
the camp or fort. When you sight the
enemy raise an alarm, fall back to-
wards the main body, that's myself,
and whatever you do, guard against
a possible surprise"
Where be We a-going, then, SER
geant?" one of the men ventured to
ask
Inside the fort, you blockhead, to
look after the ammunition beloved
the worthy instructor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-25
+ Y ! q !. !: I J. BEATER
Martin Y. sheridan}sin First Place as
d: is4a an Allrourd Athlete. - a.

~
Martin 7. sheridan5in First Place as
Sc .:.: i Il: az Allround Athlete.
\ The most brilliant success among.
the victories won by, American atl-
letes at the Olympic games at Athens
was achieved by Martin J. Sheridan.
Of the Irish-American Athletic club,
New =: York. His record, including.
firsts in free-style discuss throwing
and shot putting, seconds in the stand
ing high jump, and putting the stone,
leads good judges to pronounce him
the best allround athlete in the world.
His triumph at this great information
al contest wa sail the more to his
credit because he was hampered by
an injury to his leg which compelled
which he might have won more points.
The whole meeting was triumph for.
the representatives of America, who
took eleven firsts, six seconds and
five thirds out Of Twenty-Five events,
in many of which, however, Ameri-
cans did not compete. The Mara
thon foot race, the classic event of
! the meeting, was won by {. Cana
dian.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-25
1l I':''T xix II yl EclSWEAR.
y Little Novel Ii es otic edl, # Colored
.|.' i ]: 1,;bla back and Cuffs
/. ! expensive Little Jackets .s: =; s.;

+ IS pretty idea III the; new stocks is
| to- work IA long slot buttonhole hori-
ss'oc,nn'ttally across lower edge in: front.
Through this5is drawn q short strip
with kite shaped ends, j practically
forming the tabs which; are seWed
On many stocks. The advantage is that
It can be Slipped either one way or the
other and knotted or pinned down as
liked in front. Il. IL /; 3;.z TX: ~. ..'.
The prevailing designs are those in
which all little tabs and outside pieces
are buttoned down deliberately with
little buttons and -buttonholes.
: Collars with rounding corners will
be worn, the embroidered dots and fig
ures being scattered: all over the COL
lar: The long four-in-hand to 50 with
them is in strong Scotch plaids or
small black and white checks or in
black. Many of these are narrow,
though the newest are about two
Inches wide. ~.
Blue and violet linen turnback col
lars and cuffs now come in plain
stitched finish to wear over linen
suits. ~
inexpensive little Jackets also are
seen at the neckwear counter One
made Of white cotton wolfe with far
Ing short sleeves has strips of lace
stitched on all over it. in up and down
stripes with edge to match. A firm
lace with good selyage can be
chosen, the stitching being done
through the selvage, which forms a
good finish.
Another of all over embroidered
null is first edged with good piece
of Irish lace an inch and half in
width. Around this is gathered va
lace. The sleeve is little more than 8
shoulder cap, though made extremely
wide.
For one, linen was used-the kline
that comes ready embroidered with
spots or little figures. It is edge(
around with squares of embroidery Sc
In cornerwise, the points touchins
each other
Another of white null has German
val insertion set all through it in de
sign of triangles. This is also edge
with Irish point, finished with German
val edge.-Chicago Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-25
The Things We, Eat.

Too much meat is absolutely hurt
full to the body. Sailors on board OF
ships get scurvy when their supply OF
vegetable food is exhausted. The di-
gestive organs of the human body de-
mand vegetable food and if we don't
eat enough vegetables we pay for it
dearly. 49, -~.>
Nature gave us wheat, and in every
kernel of wheat nature has distrib-
uted iron, starch, phosphorus, lime,
sugar, salt and other. clemens neces-
sary to make bone, blood and muscle.
EGG-O-SEE is wheat scientifically
prepared. Cooked, and made into
crisp fakes, EGG-O-SEE goes into the
stomach ready for the digestive or
gans to convert it into life.giving sub
stances with but little effort.
EGG-O-SEE eaters are a clean-eyed,
strong and happy lot. The proof of a
pudding and the proof of EGG-O-SEE
is in the eating. EGG-O-sEE besides
being solid nourishment is most pal
atable. Every mouthful IS joy to
the taste and direct benefit to your:
health. A >107cent, package of EGG-O-
SEE contains ten liberal breakfasts.
Our friends advertise us They eat
EGG-O-SEE: for a while: They grow.
strong. They. are well: and happy and
they pass the good word along =. ;" :
Next time you, send to- the grocer's
tell your boy or girl to bring home. a
package of EGG-O-SEE.t Have your
children eat EGG-O-SEE. It is their
friend. They'll eat EGG-o; SEE when
nothing else will taste good: 81 * 4 t:' =
You try sEGG-o-sEE and you: can
deduct the cost from your doctors
bills. &ts J ri 4. =: Z ' 8 ' ,z*
We send our. book, Back TO Nature .,
free. It's q good bookful. Of plain.
good, common ser sense. 5:If' you want: .
copy, address EGG &C SEE Company.
10 First st.; Quincy, III : .s; y AZ
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-25
LOST TOOTH, BUT SAVES JOB.
Wichita Man Swears Off for Good
After His Experience.

After His Experience.
One Wichita man has sworn off and
sworn off with vengeance. And no
one will be surprised on hearing his
story. Thanking up" one day last
week he Quilted into" his employer
on East Douglas avenue. "Well, now,
what's the matter with your asked
the employer as the 'half shot" work.
man brought his hand to his right
cheek with ludicrously agonizing ex
preston on his face.
"Got an awful toothache," answer ID
the laborer who, like most intoxicated
ones, had but one idea, that of dis
guising his condition The employer
looked at him critically for a. mo.
ment. What he mentally decided the
employe doesn't, know till this day,
but he will never forget the terrible
ness Of his next words: well, come
with me and we will have it pulled
out" John Barleycorn had left enough
pride in him to despise the entrapped
liar, and he Immediately decided to be
game and "stay" until the distract
ing finish.
Without question the dentist took
his forceps, and, being directed to one
of the molars as the one that ached,
he swung on, then around, then up
and down, and finally with a swing Of
his body which all but landed him on
the floor extracted the fine, large.
sound tooth. When the employee quit
bleeding, about three hours after, he
took the pledge.-Wichita Eagle.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-25
THE BATHING SUIT.
IF to Be Worn in the Water Do No
Choose Heavy Flannel or Serge,
and Why Not.

For dabbling in the edge of the surf
or for long distance swims?
Where, when and for what purpose
is it to be worn?
On the sand or in the sea?
Is sport, real sport to be sacrificed
to the complexion?
For years and generations flannel
has been considered the only proper
material for bathing suits, and yet OF
all manufactured cloths, except per-
haps cotton Flannel is the most un-
suitable: .--
; 1t is heavier when dry, it absorbs
more water, and is soggier when wet,
than any other known material:
1t shrinks SO that after few dips
into the salty water it is absolutely
shapeless and generally fright.
Last and most important of all, when
it is wet it cl1ngs 10 the figure, re-
vealing every curve and line.
Serge. another old-time favorite, is
almost as bad for the same reason.
Another very good material is CON-
bination Of silk and wool or mercerized
cotton. -.
The foregoing suggestions apply only
to the bathing suits that are to be
worn in the water.
If the suits are to appear only on
the sands, or: If the summer girl who
wears them intends to venture only
knee deep into the white sea suds, she
can allow herself greater ATTITUDES in
the material.
The most charming material for .he1
to select would be- the new heavy
weight cotton canvas.
1t comes in good solid colors and
pretty mixed effects that will stand
the bleaching process Of the sun and
the hot, dry sands. 81
Somewhat daring combination OF
colors may be permitted the suits
which will not be exposed much to the
fading, shrinking influences of the salt
water: Brilliant belt, collars, ties and
GUNS may brighten even demure and
conventional black and blue alpaca. -
Chicago Inter Ocean. ' ~: :: -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-25

ak .ABO on ROSES.
8 Side Location Better Thar Con
spicuous ne-Preparation of the
*a# . Battle Against Insects. &

%Lg, =. =
~ No garden is complete without
roses; fortunately there areGvarieties
suited to all climates and conditions,
but success with roses, as with men,
means putting the right one in the
right place. : .?.l% 81 Ply ). 81 s;
Do not put one of the large growing
types where there is barely room for a
small one;, do not put tall-growing
sort where low-growing would look
better, and do not put climber
against wall where the sun will beat
on it for hours at a time. =
Roses are more easily cared for
when grown in rows or beds than as
single specimens scattered here and
there over the place, and make much
finer showing when in bloom. Roses
are beautiful for comparatively short
time and do nota make an attractive
showing except during the blooming
season. For this reason a side loca-
ton is better than one more conspicu.
GUS.
Spade the soil very deeply and mix
well rotted manure with it, using about
one-thlrd manure. If the soil is very
heavy and sticky, mix a liberal amount
IT sand with it, and if the available
spot for the bed happens to be. where
water stands during the winter dig the
soil out to a depth of two feet or more,
and put down a six-inch layer of
stones, broken crockery or bones to
serve as drainage material.
Mulch the rose buds early with old
manure, chip-dirt or lawn clippings.
Cut out dead branches and dead or
diseased tips to where the wood is
healthy. Ever blooming sorts bloom
IN the new wood, while almost every
other variety produces it's blossoms on
the short lateral shoots that start out
from the side of the old branches.
Sometimes roses are spoiled by mil
dew, though this rarely happens ex.
cept when growing in damp and shad-
ed places. Sprinkle sulphur over the
leaves when wet with dew, and if this
does not check the disease move the
plants to location where they get
more sun and air.
The rose bug is ravenous leaf
eater and the foliage should be spray
ed with paris green solution "a tea
spoonful to eight gallons of water)
after the sun is done shining on the
bushes for the day. Spray with clear
water in the morning to prevent the
sun from burning where the poison is
For the rose-hopper dust the foliage
with pyrethrum powder, and for the
rose slug Ga little worm that eats both
leaf and buds) use a whale oil soap
suds, after picking off all that can be
found.
Aphis Qice) may be checked by
spraying with clear water or any OF
the usual remedies. There are many
good insecticides, including Bordeau,
mixture, kerosene emulsion, tobacco
tea, tea made by sleeping quassis
chips, white hellebore in water, anc
many others, but always begin the
fight early enough that a test Of ma
terials may be made When planting
and training roses keep in mind thu
fact that half the battle is in beins
able to make insecticides reach the
Under side of the foliage-Farmers
Voice.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-25
HOW TO GROW DAHLlAS.
Plant Tubers About Four Inches
Deep, Do Not Disturb Eyes-Hot
and Dry Weather Harmful.

There are few flowers more pleasing
than the dahlia. 1t is particularly for
cut flower purposes, as it continues to
produce beautiful flowers longer than
most other plants.
:, The tubers of a hundred different
varieties, each with a charm Of it's
own, may be purchased, or the plants
may be grown from seed, but the
easiest method is to plant the tuber-
like roots. The tubers are separated
into several pieces each, leaving one
eye for each piece, and planted in a
Fard or field like potatoes, except that
the time Of planting must be delayed
until all danger of frost is past.
F.; Care must be taken not to disturb
any of the eyes. The tubers should be
planted about four inches deep and
given a good watering Immediately
after planting. They grow best in very
rich, heavy soil, and should be plant
ed about two or three feet apart. They
should be in position which insures
plenty of light and air, but where the
plants will not be exposed to much di-
rect sunlight. They will not endure a
long season of very hot, dry weather.
The plants should be tied to stakes
about four feet in height Ali but the
strongest shoots should be removed
as they appear, only the strongest be.
ing left standing, and the: tying
should begin when the plant is a foot
high, being continued as it grows
In the fall, after the frost has killed
the tops of the plants and there is dan
ger of the ground freezing, the roots
or tubers may be taken and stored in
a dry, cool, frost-proof room or eel
lar. 1t is a good plan to examine the
tubers occasionally during the win
ter and remove any decayed specimens
The dahlias which. may be grown
by the amateur are numbered by the
hundred and every year new varieties
add to the list in beauty, form and
color.-Brooklyn Eagle. %yf .:C =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-25
Rules Of Health.

Don't worry. Laugh at yourself;
look for funny things: Eat good, nour-
fishing food regularly three times a
day, and between meals drink glass
Of cream. Drink. plenty of good, pure
water: Take all the rest you can, il
possible an hours sleep each after
noon. Be in the open air all you can
without exercising too much. :Massag-
ing every night with cocoa butter Will
help considerably. e Above all, do not
be Respondent. Get busy. H. Interest
yourself In people and. things. not in
:quisitively, but generously, and life
J: will be worth living as your condition
improves. i. 4 EEf e. VII s s>S