davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

A Norwegian crank has discovered that moss makes an excellent food for human beings, but neglects to tell us what kind of moss he refers to. There are so many varieties that one might get the wrong brand. But he tells us that two cents worth of 1t will make a good meal for man and we can wei! believe 1t. Two cents worth Of pine straw would make two meals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

FIshln' Time. Fishin' time. again. an say, Amt it great at break O. day For get your hooks and line and pol9 Feel Nature steeped within your soul Swear you'ii never work, a lick, .Lollin' by a shady crick nron vour line and start ter hum, aEishin' time agin--by gum. Fishln' time agtS-why gee, The gladdest time of all ter me. For watch the speckled beauties leap While the long hours slowly creep Layiu' in the fragrant grass, Watehin' little cloud strips pass Some folks is happtest full O rum, But I'll take fishin' time--by gum.
 aN0vv Once Again." The city boarder's bought Q reel TO fish with, which IS funny, For the country boy who will n0e
 "squeal, win sell him fish for 1monel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

He asked me out to dinner and l went. But acted iady-like all through the shook him when his money he had And then you ought to heard that gee
 ger squeai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
MoIesworth Talks of Climbers.

Montgomery has a first-class ball club" said Carlton Molesworth, now q member of the Birmingham ball team, but formerly Climber. .'The fans of Montgomery can rest assured that they have a good all-round set of ball play CTS. and you mark my prediction, they will strike their gait and swkg into first division. We have played all the teams in the east and can say that Montgomery compares favorably with any of them. Of course I don't know how any of the Eastern clubs will stack up against the west until we clash with them next week
 T always liked Montgomery" added the popular centre fielder. and 1t is great pleasure for me to get back to the good old town"
 Rev. William R. Crowder, pastor of one of the Methodist Churches in Nor folk. Va, is spending day or two with his son-in-l Jaw and daughter, MT. and Mrs. George A. Beauchamp. Mir. Crowder is one of the clerical delegates from Virginia to the Methodist Gener- al Conference now in session at Bir- mingham and will return to that city Monday morning. 5
 Dr. G. W. Patterson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, who has been i'll at his desidence on South Per ry Street for several weeks, continues to improve.
 Rev. George D. Boothe of Monroe, La will preach at the First Presby- terian Church at II o'clock this morn ing.
 Mir. A. J. Salmon of Dadeville, was in Montgomery yesterday. He was ac- companied by Mrs Salmon.
 Mir. G. B. Turner of Birmingham. is in the city accompanied by Mrs. Tur- ner.
 Mir. J. L. Long, a well known citizen of Abbeville was in town yesterday.
 Dr. c. A. Mohr of Mobile. was in town last night.
 Mir. T. R. Vail of Birmingham, is in Montgomery.
 MT. M, H. Haygood of Mt. Willing Is In the city,
 Mir. James L. Montgomery of Mobile. Is in town.
 MT. James McManus. a Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Montgomery in the sprinr.

Frank W. Barrett, editor of The Ala bama Baptist of Birmingham, in the current number of that paper says:
 Have you ever been to Montgom- cry in the early spring? If not, you have missed, something worth going miles to see, for at this season the Capitol City is dream of loveliness. Wednesday afternoon as the, day was dying, I strolled up Perry Street with Brethren Stakely, Crumpton and Pugh, and then back to my hotel down Court Street. My eyes feasted on the beau tiful homes, trees, lawns, flowers, while my nostrils drank In the fragrance of the flowers. Every step was visual treat and how I longed for some of my Northern friends to get glimpse of and Mrs. George A. Beauchamp. Mir. clad homes. The memory of that stroll will finger long In my mind to re- mind me that the hospitality of the people who dwelt in those homes was in keeping with the charm of their en- vironment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

Daily Average March, 1906: ....... .iS,Sgs ,Sgs Sunday Average March, lSo5- -tfs"ss Fl s. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adyer- tigers Circulation for the month of Aarcn. 1906, ts true and correct, and compiled aIter all returns from news boys. news agents, and left~over copies have been deducted
 III 6. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4sth day of April 1906; xx
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Improvements at the Park.

Electric Park Is to be greatly im- proved this summer" said man who had just come from Montgomerys chief playground. T was surprised at what saw out there today. The new Casi- no theatre is nearing completion. new buildings are being added, landscape gardeners are at work and many other improvements are making.
 General Manager Henry Greenway, who represents the Jake Wells Amuse- ment enterprises. tells me that the park will be ready for its opening on May 18th. and that there will be a gala occasion on that date. The fol- lowing Monday, or on May s21st. the theatre will be opened with a bill that will surprise theatregoers.
 The new Theatre has been located adjoining the old street railway ter minal station and new terminal sta- tion Is building nearer to where the cars of the Traction Company used to stop.
 T did not know until today that the Highland Park route to the park had been abandoned, but this is true. It Is not possible to reach Electric Park now except by the Madison Avenue route, which is double tracked"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Improvements suggested.

A citizen of Montgomery says:
 The residents of Montgomery until the rain were sorely afflicted by the dust nuisance. Ladies and children could not leave their homes in the evening without being enclosed by clouds of dust. and those who live on car lines and on unpaved streets lead miserable existence during the warm weather
 When so much is being said about Montgomerys improvement will you not suggest to the city council the ap- propriateness and advisability of passing an ordinance to require the street railroad people to build sprink- ling cars and keep their tracks wet, as Is being done in all cities of this size.
 Another thing: If you should de- sire to gain the lasting gratitude of the mothers Of Montgomery. you would also suggest some means to prevent patent medicine advertisers from throw ing promlscuously into the yards of this city, regardless of children also cats and dogs (though we are interest," ed only in the welfare of children) their harmless CD preparations. This practice has resulted in intense suf- fering and oft times has caused the death of children who have eaten of such stuff. In the interest of human tty, cannot this nuisance be abated."
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09
To Paw A Whiskey Tax.

In accordance with an earlier
decision that patent medicines con
tanning alcohol to a degree meter
tally changing the character of the
drug must pay spleoial license as
rectifiers and wholesale liquor
dealers, the commissioner of in
ternal revenue now names eleven
such remedies, which will have to
pay it's tax, as a careful govern.
ment analysis has shown they con-
tain spirituous liquors to high per
cent. -
These eleven remedies are made
up Of the following. Atwoods La
Grippe Specific, Cuban Gingeric,
DeWitte's Stomach Bitters, DR..
Bouvier's Bucu Gin, DR.. Fowlere
Meat and Malt, Duffy's Malt Whis-
key, Gibert's Rejuveating Iron and
Herb juice, Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, Kudros, Peruna, Rockandy
Cough Crue. All the above
remedies, by the commissions ruling
must take out government licenses
January 1st, and retail druggists
handling these compounds on April
/ st. .-Ex.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09
The Platform.

The men who aspire to represent
Mobiles County in the state legis-
lature in the future will have to be
men who command public conf
dence, and should stand on a
platform including the following
planks:
Anti-graft
Anti:pass
Anti boss control
Anti-rebate
For reciprocal demurrage
For taxation OF sleeping car and
express companies.
The people are waking up to an
extent that bodies ill for the corpor-
alton tools that heretofore have
misrepreeented them.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09
Summons.

state of Minnesota. County of Mobiles .
In District Court; Thirteenth Judicial
District, .r
Belie M. Matteson, Plaintiff
@E$I against
n. Y. Miller Defendant
| AAAAIsE'at 7----" SUM MONS
rhe state of Minnesota to the above
n ained defend ant
= Won are heaeby SUNNI oned and required to
anawerthe mplaint of the plaintiff in the
al1ove entitled action, which complaint has
f,cen flied in the office of the Clerk of the
nistrict Court, in and for the County Of
Nohies. State OF Minnesota, at Worthington
n aaid County, and to serve copy Of your
answer to the said complaint upon the sub
1criioer at his Offices, which are In the State
bank Building. in Village of Worthington,
and The County Of Mobiles and State OF
Mirnesota, within twenty (2O) days after
the service Of this summons upon you ex-
elusive Of the day of such service; and II you
fail TO answer the said complaint within the
time afoesaid, the said plaintiff in this action
win ave the amount said plaintiff Is en-
Htled to recover ascertained by the Court, or
nnier its direction, and, take judgement
a0ainst you for the sum 50 ascertained,
Win Interest thereon from and since the lst
Gav az Tune 1904, and for the costs and
S;ehnrsements Of this action. = =
Dated this 4th day of ofNovember. 1905.
r. s' - s. 9. SMITH, 35
: = = -. -. 80 Attorney for Plaintiff, y
. .s::.r-s5E.s Worthington, Minnesota.
rn.sS Feb 10 =
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

California is so anxious to haye
Grover Cleveland settle there that it
is almost ready to call it's leglsla-
tufe together to make him native
son" or q "49-er'' which ever he
would be prefer, should he argee
to make his home in the land of
oranges. The proposition must be
alluring to the distinguished citizen
of N. j., for while he is treated
we'll where he is, and occasionally
is asked to run for township trustee
or some such Office, they havnt
facilities for being kind to a man,
that may be found in California.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09
Shiloh Monument Commission Of
Wisconsin.

yUbtOUl VuVBSABsuVsuS SOu1"duSSSVU VI
Wisconsin.
The Governor of Wisconsin has
approved of April 2, 1906, as the
date for the dedication of the Monu-
ment erected by Wisconsin on Shiloh
Battlefield, Pittsburg Landing,
Tenn.
Comrades Of the 14th, 18th and
18th Wis. Vol. Inf, and such other
comrades as would like to 20 to
Shiloh then, are requested to at
once report their full names, with
correct Post Office address. to Capt.
F. H. Magdeburg, Prest. Wis.
Shiloh Mon. Conn.,, Milwaukee,
Wis, so that when all arrangements
are completed and cost of transport
tation is fixed, each one can then be
fully informed by circular letter on
these all important subjects.
Probable cost Of round trip will
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

Wanted: By a prominent monthly
magazine, with large, high class
circulation, local representative to
look after renewals and increase
subscription list in Worthington
and vicinity ON salary basis, with
q continuing interest from year, to
year in the business created. Ex.
,perience desirable, but not essential
Good opportunity for the right per.
son. Address Publisher, box 50,
Station o, New York.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09
NORTHlN6T0N ADVANCE
* PusLlsHsD EvERY FRIDAY. -
THOS. ,DOVERY, PUBLIsHRR.

This newspaper 10 a member of the Inves'
tiRation bureau OF the New York News:
paper Corporation, which il incorporated
with an authorized capital of One Million
Dollars. - .,
We pay $26 year subscription to this
readers against dishonest or irresponsible
advertisers.
Before sending money in reply to an ad.
magazine, unless the firm is we'll known,
you should make inquiry as to ito respon'
sibility. This can be done through our In.
office Of this ne wspaper or by writing direct
to Investigation Bure au" New York News
paper Corporation, No Beekman Street
New York City, giving the name ana ad.
are a reader of:this paper.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

Those chunks Of frozen cream on
top of the can at the creamery in
the morning don't improve your
test any. Look out for that. It
will not be the buttermaker's fault
if your test is below normal. Don't
let the milk freeze.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09
The Subtle Pass.

Ex-Governor LarraDoo manl1e6t0O
the Lincoln faculty of illustration
in his Des Moines interview the
other day. In support of the anti
pass recommendation of Governor
Cummins, he said:
1.-THE pass tip is the source of
much corruption. It operates in
sidiously, for it appeals to one of
the finer elements in human nature,
gratitude. This talk about the pass
being a mere courtesy is the most
outrageous perversion of the fact.
I read the Kansas judicial incident
which probably every one has read,
illustrating the point. A few days
ago plaintiff suing a railroad for
damages, sent to the presiding judge
a 800 bill. The judge grew fright
fully indignant and called the
plaintiff before the bench. He
wished to knows~the wherefore of
the insult and the reason for the
attempt to bribe, as he denominated
it. The plaintiff protested that he
meant the gift merely as q courtesy,
merely a token of respect and with
out any Interior motive whatever.
The Judge still ragged. The plaintiff
then inquired of the court if he did
not have in his pocket at that time
a pass issued by the railroad which
was the defendant in the case. The
plaintiff replied that he only wanted
to be on an equality with the oppos-
ing litigant. The trial was resumed
and no one again heard of the con-
tempt proceedings which had been
threatened.
II hope the Legislature of Iowa
will enact an adequate ani-pass
law"
The story is a pointed one. II
brings into clear view the real
position occupied by one who
opposes railroad in some matte,
brought before an Office holder who
has a pass.
The Kansas man, however, hao
the advantage of most of those who
are handicapped by the giving o1
passes. Can every man in the state
of Iowa send the value of pass tt
the legislature to prevent the rail
road from gaining an advantage
over him9 Can the citizen in every
city make up a fund to bribe thu
members of the city council wht
hold passes, not to take action harm
full to them because of the passes
Can all the constituents Of a con
gresham send 500 bills to thei1
representative who rides on pass
so that he will think more Of then
than the giver of the passes s-Siou1
City Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

Marshall Field achieved distinc-
ton not by being the richest mer-
chant in the world. but by being it's
greatest taxpayer. A more sub
stantial conception of probility is
not possible.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

The pictures of Miss Alice Roose-
vellt's wedding dress by artists who
have never been within 800 miles
of it, must have beer: made by the
correspondence school method.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

It has been officially determined
that the war cost Japan $b85, ,O00. 900.
There are no wars on the bargain
counter except possibly in Castro g
land. -, :--.,ss -.-z-ssss al. .s5.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09
Castro seens likely q bscoans
q star headliner In the internati tional
vaudeville almost any day now ,s.iS

By sitting down hard On. the
Senate, Secretary Taft might sue
ceed In waking it up and that would
help some. s@s-.~ ,. ssts
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

A gold brick worth $4,000 has
been found under a foundation of an
old mill in New Mexico. Now look
out for the man who will be around
trying to sell it's mate at a ruinous
discount.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

be about forty dollars from points
in Wisconsin, and time consumed
about one week. All comrades and
their families are cordially invited
to participate.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

There isldiftioulty in securing .
quorum at the session Of the Pa.
legislature. Guess that no pass
order must mean business. s%
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

Capt Van Schaik of the i'll fated
steamer Slocum, has been sentenced
to ten years hard labor though his
employers get off scot free. AS he
did not have influence or money for
a big array of legal talent, he was
plainly guilty.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

As a railway rate bill is about tc
pass the house, Uncle Jim Hills
pessimistic views regarding the
nations future, are easily explain
ed. ~ T.. sas35Eg533s
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

However, it must be remembered
that the Senate is doing great and
useful work in promoting the move
ment for the popular election Of
Senators s ,r>i ssF ssfs:Fss3.s s7
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

-; Astrologers are predicting bad
weather during February and
March. Such ability to look into
the future is given to but few they
may also have a faint idea what
kind of weather we shall be having
next July.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

Perhaps the Senate would be more
willing to pay some of. those bills
if it were not for the presumptuous
conduct of the people in advising
it to do 80. .zz: t..;sssss ssss IS
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

The President is reported as hav-
ing said that some of the Senators
are crooks. And that was before
they went to the trouble Of finding
away to give Burton the crook, bis
mileage too. ,7 5$> 5$f>Sf:l:.5-s4.ss~ -.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

If France and the United States
were to combine against Venezuela
it is believed that they could
eventually whip the South Ameri-
can nation.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

Senator Depew announces that
he has Cancelled all his dinner en-
gagements. It must be novelty
for the Senator to find himself pay
ing for his own dinners. 9s.;
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

Ohio is going to join Missouri in
the oil war. If the ball keeps grow
ing as it rolls, Vice President
Rogers may yet have. to retire to n.
C.. and refuse to answer
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

District Attorney Jerome. has
issued an order stopping Sunday
opera in N Y theatres. It that man
keeps on getting particular, he is
apt to try: to stop Sunday prize
fights and gambling. q j.. 5z<'SF
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

A st. Petersburg cable says that
the revolutionists murdered Gen.
Livorsky, by mistake for Geo.
Prosorovsky. So far as Prosorovsky
is concerned the revolutionists will
attempt to rectify the mistake.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09

AS usual the Senate is "doing
nothing''. This is the only thing
the Senate does well.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09
All ! ! Run [ Down (: !

S1hlS is a common express
sion we hear on every
u side. Unless there is
some organic trouble, the con-
dition can doubtless be remedied.
Your doctor is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with an
kinds Of advertised remedies -
set his opinion. More than likely
you need a concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tone
up the system.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-09
SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil

is lust such a food in its best form.
It will build up the weakened
and wasted body when all
other foods fail to nourish. II
YOU are run down or emaciated,
give it a trial: It cannot hurt
you. II is essentially the best
possible nourishment for delicate
children and pale. anaemic girls.
We will send you a sample free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-15
The Next Attraction

A musical farce comedy said to be
of unsual excellence. will be the at
traction at the Opera House Friday
evening February 16.
nate in securing the three act play
my Wifets Family" the combined
work of Hal Stephens and Harry
Linton, prolific and successful Wit
ers Of that style of entertainment.
This merry concoctiOn of fun. music
and amusing frivolty, was greeted
by warm praise wherever presented
last season. as the jolliest. cleanest
and liveliest of comedies seen in the
musical world, constant creator OF
laughter, that is simply irresistible.
The comedy appeals to all that is
refined. the book is not of the forced
kind. while the musical numbers are
all of the jingling whistling order.
The company presenting My Wifes
Family was selected for each persons
natural ability to assume the various
characters assigned to them, wi h
the result of the best drilled ,-Orga
niZations on the road to day. Clever
comedians, pretty girls and whole
= ensemble we'll nigh perfect in every
way. The costumes, electrical and
stage effects are correct in every de
tail. The engagement, of My wife's
Family" Should prove To be an artistic
and financial success,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-15
BUFFERS CO. TO BUILD MILL
One Of 200 Tons Daily Capacity 10
Be Erected in Canyon

The returns from Tonopah ore
crushed at the Best & Belcher mil
and treated at the Buffers plant hav-
ing proved highly satisfactory, the
Buffers company plans to build a
ifty-stamp mill on Mill street below
the c. & c. ore sidetrack near the
Nevada brewery
The object in building a mill at that
point is that it will have a greater
crushing capacity and ore can be run
in on the sidetrack in railroad cars
and dumped directly into the mil
thus saving the present cost of de
livering it to the Best & Belcher mill
with mine cars. involving a transra.
of quarter Of a mile and dump
ing it three different times.
The new mill will have a daily ore
crushing capacity of 200 tons and
the pulp will be fiumed to the Buffers
plant the same as at present. This
Tonopah companies are ready TO make
2OO-ton daily ore shipments as soon
as that amount daily is available
Chronicle. - go. 3, D
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-15
BOHEMIANS BILLED
Will Be Seen Here on Evening Of
the Goth.

The Bohemian Burlesquers will be
the attraction at the Opera House
Tuesday, February Goth.
The Bohemians claim to be the
newest, freshest, most artistic AMI
thoroughly equipped organizations #
its kind. They back their claim and
arrest public attention by presenting
the following list of we'll known PEI
formers; Andy Gardner and Ida Mic
OLAF, in their we'll known characters
"Patsey" and "Roxie"; the Orpheum
Trio, extraordinary singing and dane
ing act; ALI Hunter and Ali, eccent-
ric comedy acrobatic and boxing act;
the successful German comedian, Will
H. Ward and Chas. King and Grace
fremont, the little people with the
big voices. The chorus number &c
ladies. red. blonde and brunette type;
of American girls, trained after th5
manner OF the rollicking Broadway
SHOW girl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-02-15
BURNED TO DEATH
Son Of Pittsbure Capitalist Cremated
at Bullfrog


BULLFROG, New, Feb. 13-Rob-
ert Baggaley, son of Ralph Baggaley,
a prominent and wealthy resident CT
Pittsburg, Pa, was burned to death
last night in his cabin here. 1t is
thought he had retired, leaving
candle burning. An effort was made
to save him by the night force of the
MOntgomery-Shosho mine. a shOrt
distance away, but before they reach
ed the cabin and gained an entrance
Baggaley had been overcome and
literally roasted alive. He was found
near the door standing erect, show
ing he had attempted to escape, but
probably was blinded by the flames
and smoke and could not find the
door. When the rescuers attempted
to drag the body from the burning
building it fell back into the flames
and was burned beyond recognition
The remains are being held here pend
ing instructions from the relatives
in the east. A telegram was i'm
mediately sent to the father in Pitts
burg. 1t is likely the body will be
shipped to a crematory before being
sent to the home in the east.