davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
CHISHOLM INDICTED
SEVEN TRUE BILLS RETURNED
 AGAINST DEFAULTER.
Federal Grand Jury Also has CapiaseA For Two Bucket shop Men and Gordon DuBOse of Enslcy
 Bank,

Birmingham, Oct. 37.-(SpeciaL)-- The Federal grand jury after being In
 sx sson ana for re sres ss %e4e against a number of people. among them being several bills against Alex snder R. chsSlm rnst the RpnE Pay
 @soss Rs .ssp sl .ae rF't Si00, GOO. W. l.. Sims and P c. smith, the managers of cotton and stock ex- chan Ees, where 1t Is claimed Chisol a lost considerable money itolen from
 The indictments charged embezzle
 ment of national bank funds, the sec. en rSa tse work s0os os tSs sr.nd sSry very arduous inasmuch as someof tn" indictments are very voluminous, one
 in particular taking up dozens "f sheets of paper typewriter. .,,n.s .ssias, HnSst%s"ts Soraon "fTs bspo.. .''S
 the head of the Ensley bank which
 sold out to another bank In tha.
 rateehs tbree nf,,ciais % of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad charging discrim
 Tbo.. aEsnst nasted pnon for ts ast
 SeainTtenaent searTe aes of the Nashville and Be- catur Division; hesdeuarters, at nasn, NS;n 2 , at Tuscaloosa and Earle, Evans. chief train dispatcher in Birmingham, Tn, indictme against the railroad men men is the result of the fight made by the Telegraphers' Union. . e, A large number of indictments Ior S minor ofTenses were also returnen Clerks are now busy. docketing |. the cases made out by the grand Jury and 1t is intended to give trial just as nuickIy as possible. It Is believed fnat some of the causes can he er tered into before the end of the pres cnt term. Judge T. q. Jones being willing to give the defendants as ear ly a trial as possible,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
rir. nm kinr street.

A large ne-story frame house at IN King Street, occupied by three negro families and all of it's contents. were completely destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock last night. The occupants were Ben Stacey, Anna Hamilton and Ed. Shelton. The house is owned by Ma mic Levy. who carried $500 insurance on the building. The negroes had no insurance on their effects. The total loss may reach $2.000.
 The fire Is said to have been caused by the cverturnIng of a kerosene lamp the fire department arrived, the house was mass or flames that seemed threatening to adjoining buildings. The firemen used three streams of wa ter effectively and stopped the flames before they damaged adjacent dwell ings' to any great extent The roofs of adjoining houses occupied by Susan Kennedy. were slightly scorched.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Charcoal Kills
 Bad Breath.
Bnd Odor of Indigestion smokins
 Drinking or Eating Can he Instantly stepped.
sample Package Mailed Free. :.

gnu1uIe Package Muhheu 'tSSs
 Other people notice your pan yt is rauseating rb other people to st.nd hefore them and while you are taJLinR: give them a whiff or two ot evour bad breath. It usually comes from food fermenting on your stom- ach Sometimes you have 1t in the morn:nr-that awful sour bilious, bad breath. You can stop that at once oy swalIowing one or two Stuart Charcoal Iozenges, the most powerful gas and odor absorbers ever prepareo.
 sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in your breath to those who talk with you. you've had onions" or You've been eating cab bage." and all of a sudden you belcn in the face of your friend. Charcoal Is wonderful absorber of odors. as every one knows. That Is why Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods. or gas from indigestion.
 Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor. and never ao- sorh the gas that causes the odor. Be- sides. the very fact'of using them re- yeals the reason for their use. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges in he first place stop for good all sour bfash and belcn- inc of gas, and make your breath pure. fresh and sweet, just after you've eaten Then no one will turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk: your breath will be pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next meal Just try 1t,
 Charcoal does other wonderful things. too. t carries away from your stomach and intestines. all the im- purities there massed together and which causes the bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier as well as an absorber.
 Charcoal Is now by far the best, most easy and mild laxative known. A whole boxful will do no harm; in fact, the more you take the better Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made or pure willow charcoal and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to make them palatable for you. but not too sweet. You just chew them like candy. They are absolutely harmless.
 Get a new pure. sweet breath. fresh on your stomach for your next meal. and keep the intestines In good work ing order. These two things are the secret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal necessary to do these wonderful but simple things by getting Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges We want you to test these little wonder workers yourself before you buy them. So send us your full name and address for a sample of Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges. Then after you have tried the sample. and been convinced go to your druggist and get 25c box of them. You'll feel bet ter all over. more. comfortable. and cleaner" inside.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F A. Stuart Co.,. 50' Stuart Building. Marshall Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
MRS M. c. KENNEDY DEAD.
A Woman We'll Known h MOntg0mer
 Dtes In Birmingham.


 Dies In Birmingham.
 News was received in Montgomery yesterday afternoon of the death ct l2 o'clock. noon. at ths home of her daughter In Birmingham. of Mrs. Mat tie Clayton Kennedy. mother of Bruce Kennedy. City Editor of The Advsr- Mrs. Kennedy had been i'll only short time, and although. her rela- tives and friends had been aprrehen- news of her death. Mrs. Kennedy had visitd her son frequently ip Montse:n- cry and was much helavs1 among was woman of the broadest y Culture and the deepest piety.
 Benjamin J. Hughes, pioneer citizen South Carolina. and lis wife. Jaue Going. She was born iE October. 1s43. at Ingleside. the beautiful country, home of her family near Bridgeville. pickens county. She was educatsd at Winston. N. C.. and at Columbus. Mss.
 In June 1865. just after the close O. tue war. she married Richard NJ. ken- ant Ridge. Green county. where she resided until his death in February 1879. After the death Of her husband Mrs: Kennedy removed with her chil- dren to Tuscaloosa from which placa she removed to Birmingham. whore she had since resided.
 She leaves three sons. Robert K. Kennedy and Col. Hughes E: Kennedy. well known business men of Brming- ham and Bruce Kennedy. of Montgom- cry; and three daughters: Mrs. Tne3- dore C. Buckshaw. Mrs. Jchn Gibson Revely and Mrs Daniel M Carmichael. all of Birmingham. Two sisters also survive her. Mrs. Chesney' w. Hughes. of Tuscaloosa, and Mrs James II. Somerville. of Bridgeville
 Throughout her life. Mrs. Kennedy was a devoted member Of the Presby- terian church. She was ever foremost in its auxiliary bodies and Its mission work. For many years. until her | health became Impaired. she was an active member of the Woman's Chris tan Temperance Union.
 The funeral will take place in Br- mingham this tSunday) afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy have gone to Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
YOUNGEST EXHIBITOR WONDERS
 IF PET BANTAM WON PRIZE.

Citn Judkins Durr WAS the youngest exhiibfor at the State Fair. He ex- hfbtted Dickey. his pet bantam rooster.
 Cliff went home very much worried last night. He did not know whether Dfckey had taken any prise Of course there was no doubt in Cliffs mind that .Dfckey ought to have taken the high est prize in the poultry exhibit. Ciin is just years old. and Dickey is just one year old. They are quite fond of each other 0lif is very. proud of Dickey. and Dickey is probably no less fond of Cliff. although he has not ex- pressed himself.
 Late yesterday afternoon, with the permission of the judges. Cliff got Dtckey and carefully carried him home. His brothers and sisters went along with him. and altogether, Dickey had a triumphal procession.
 T don't know whether those folk are going to give Dickey a blue gibbon or not. said Cliff, as he was bringing the bantam rooster away from the Fair. but tell you one thing. if they had given a prize for fighting. Dickey would have taken. that prize without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

any trouble. But they wouldn't offe- any prize for fighting bantams. You see Dickey ain't afraid of anything on earth. I wish I knew, though whether they gave him d prize or not"
 But the report of the committee that made the awards in the poultry exhib- its had not been made public. and Cliff had to go away unsatished.
 Cliff Is the son of Mir. John w. Durr Jr. The exhibition of Dick at the Fair Grounds came about as the result of a compact made between Clin asd his grandfather, United States Marshal James Judkins. Both of them agreed that Dckey was d mighty fine bantam rooster. and ought to be exhibited at the Fair. All the children in the fam fly endorsed the opinion. Clir. with his grandfather helping. had Dickey formally entered in the Fair. and each day they went out to see how he was getting on, and to see how much finer looking Dickey was than the other ban tam roosterS at the Fair. The United States Marshal assisted in the triumph al procession that bore Dickcy back home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
SECTION FOREMAN DEAD
E D. Winn Leaves Famiiy in Destit
 Cirrumstaucee.

Demopohs. Oct. ?7.- tspecial)--E. D Vim. section foreman of the Southern Rail way at this pdace. died yesterday morning at his home in the eastern suburbs. and was buried in tho afternoon at Houston Cemetery.
 The deceased had been i'll for many months and leaves wife and some little children. it Is said. fin destitute circum- stances
 Rev and Mrs w D. spurlin and chil- dren are in Camden. having been summoned there by a telegram announcing the death of Mir Spurlin's mother
 Yesterday morning a negro named Dave Jackson came before Judge F. g. Cornish. of the Inferior Court of Demopolis, to swear out warrant against three other negroes. Darby Rouser. Rubin Allen and Tom Rutledge for assault with intent to rob him.
 All three of the negroes were later ar rested and when brought before Judge Cornish for a hearing. Jackson withdrew the charge to attempt to rob"
 It pay day at the Alabama Portland Cement plant and Jackson. an employe. on his way home. when he met in the road by the assailants and ordered to give up what he had Jackson had an emp " shot gun in his hands and snapped 1t at his asssisnts. who continued advancing. as Jackson ran backward, he loaded his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, BUT
 FOUND WATER 700 COED.

! Terence Oct 27.-(special.)-News has reached Florence from Oakland small hamlet ten miles from here. of an attempt ed suicide which may yet end in the death of the unfortunate.
 Finding life not worth the living. Miss Virginia Brown, daughter of Elias Brown. a farmer, lowered herself into fifty foot well with the intention of drowning herself. Finding 1t cold and wet the young woman changed her mind and made desperate effort to climb out again. but after raising herself some fifteen feet, could go no fur ther. and tried to cling on where she was until help came.
 Her strength finally failed her and sh" fell back into the water. but managed to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

i, keep hse head above the water by bracing her feet against one side of the well and her shoulders against the other. the well being very narrow. Tn this position she was found by her Father. who was attract ed to the well by her Eroans
 As soon as possible the numb and almost life1ess body of the young woman was drawn out of the we'll and . physician sum- moned and everything possible done to re- vive the unfortunate girl, hut case of acute pneumonia has developed from the exposure and there is little chance for her recovery.
 the cause of her attempt at self destruc- ton and her family could throw no Iiaht on the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Seek to Condemn Buiidiax.

A petition hos heen tiled in the Chancery Court for the purpose oi Fe = demning the three.stopyS sscnna s",,nehs Avel 1n nue anG Twentieth street.
 The ground floor Is occupied at the present time ry saloon. st IS tverIsH sd Il that the walls are unsafe and the court is asked tC decree that ths Nul'd- ing is d public nuiss nee and shaii pro hibit the use thereof. anu require the same tu be abated.
 and Aldermen of Birmingham and is directed dire against Mrs. columbia F. Mo Coy, Mrs, Annie C. ilins, Va & Mccoy x Mabel Wei b. Des and Nellie Mr'>S, Y. l.. and C. A Schillnger
 The lot is descril,ed in tho petition as fronting twenty-five rect on the west side of Twentieth street and run ming westerly along the south line Of SeconG Avenue of uniform width, six ty. eight feet.
 Accorling to the petition all the de- fendants, with the excefti"nh ,h or 1ae ing. It is set up that for long time the premises have been occupied with what is known as the Dude saloon three stories in height, which .occu- pies all of the lot and the walls of which rise sheer from the property line, both on second s Avenue ana on
 It is contcnded in the bill of com plaint that many hundreds or persons pass along the streets every day ana that the saloon as well as the rooms in inc upner stories of the building are used for purposes which require the resort of people to the same:
 According to the petition. the build ing which is one of the landmarks of RjTmingham has become unsafe. It is said the walls are out of plumb and are leaning toward the sidewalk. es- pecially upon the Twentieth street Side. The petition even goes so far as to say that the building Is likely to fall, either wholly or in part. espe- cially the front.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Mrs. Kennedy Die. at East Thomas.

Mrs. M. c. Kennedy, aged 63, died daughter. Mrs. D. M Carmichael. at East Thomas. a suburb of Birmingham Mrs. Kennedy was sick for q long time She is survived by three sons, RoberI K Kennedy and Col Hughes B. Ken nedy of the Sd regiment. Alabama Ma tional Guard. and Bruce Kennedy. city editor of The Montgomery Advertiser, and three daughters. Mrs. Carmichael of East Thomas, Mrs. T. c. Buckshaw of Woodlawn and Mrs. J. c. Reveley of East Lake.
 Arrangements will be made for, the interment when all the sons and daugh- ters have assembled. Mrs. Kennedy lived in this district for many years. and has large circle of acquaintances. Much regret is expressed at the death: and sympathies arc being extended tt the family In the hour of bereave- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Mis-. Turrentine Dead.

Miss Carrie Turrentine of Gadsdcn died this morning after an illness of two days from bronchial pneumonia. ham district on a visit to Dr. Cunning ham at Ensley, and while here con- tracted the trouble which caused her death. The remains have been pre- pared for shipment and will be sent to Gadsden for interment sunday morn- ing. Miss Turrentine was sister of Major Randall. who vas for a term collector of internal revenues in Ala bama. The deceased was also guar dian for the children of N. F. Polk. She had many friends who are made sad by the news of her death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Innovation In Politics.

An innovation in politics is about to be pulled off in Birmingham next week The shrievalty campaign Is waxing Judge J. P. Stiles and Col. E. l.. Hig- don. The advance agent of "The County Chairman" George Ade's play, has invited the two candidates to at tend his show and has put aside boxes opposite one another. The boxes will be decorated If the candidates accept. and It is believed they will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Negro Kills Father In Lav.


 Pete Wiley, . negro who works in the mines at Wvlam. went to the home of his father in law, Squire Ds- Loach. at North Birmingham at an early hour this morning. cut that old man to death and :nbicted intu- ries on hts wife, which will prov. fatal.
 Wiley and his wife separated some time ago. He went to the home of the father of his wife looking it is be In law admitted the man to the house and there was family con ference.
 Brandishing big knife, Wiley struck at his wife. when the old ma, tpterfered and received several wounds which caused instant death The negro made off when the house hold was in stir. On account of the popularity of the old man killed both whites and blacks were worked effort was made to catch the murderkr but tn vain. DeLosch was a negro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
ry.pman Killed.

r., D. Jacoway, <a fiagman on. the Alabama Great Southern Railway was run over and. killed early this morning at Meundville. sixty .n,a,r miles were brought here and shipped to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
MET AT ABBEvILLE.

sting aished Preachers Attended Session
 of Judson Baptist Asociaticn.
 Abbeville. Oct. 27.-tSpectal)-th Jud- at the Baptist Church for the past three days.
 Some of the ahlest men which tha denomination has in the state were present Among these were: Dr. ". D Hubbard of Troy. Rev. W. U. Crumpton Secretary ct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
X.tcraps Get Warrants.

Az result of the notice printes in vester1av that pension warrants would be iistributed today. the lower corri- dors of the court house were thronged with old veterans today. A number of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

BaFnum C Bailey's Cireas will be ready for Inspection at Capitol Heights this afterD0On.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

Colbran tonight for interment The nagman had a number of friends along the line and the news of his death caused much sorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

gun and scared the would-hc robbers away. but not before he recognized them.
 They claimed 1t all . joke, when brought up for trial. but Judge Cornish gave each of them . fine of SIS. }
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28
Caught in Store.

After breaking into the store of Hall Brothers, on Second Avenue between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Streets last night. Sanders Cox, ne gro, was unable to get out inasmuch as Officers Burns and Buckalew passed inc place while he was on the inside and nailed up the place where he had entered. When tn" store, was opantd this morning by an employe Cox at tempted to run cut. but a revolver brctieht him to halt. He was taken before Judge Feagin and held to Dais Officers Burns and Buckalew. in pass ing the place last night. discovered Cve that hat of the front windows. They impnedi.. otely at i ste n ppcd @ mp the crening and watched the place carefully during tn. night. The negro had entered some time before and could not effect an escape. He was bound over on the charge af burglary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-28

FAT MACKEREI.. Fancy Fat and Juicy Mackerel, just Fecefved.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-17
FLOATING FACTS.


Bank of England notes cost half
penny apiece to produce.
The Church Of England has an IN
come Of G15,O00,OO0 a year.
In the Indian ocean only 73O out OF
1890 islands are inhabited.
In March 1,646 Japanese left the
Hawaiian islands tor the Pacific coast
A watch taken to the top of Mount
Blanc will gain Sc seconds in "a hours
A ray Of light could move eight
times around the globe between the
tick of a watch.
KAHN is never known to fall in tho
region between the first and second
cataracts of the Nile.
Never in the history of parliament
have the full numDsr of members been
present at one sitting.
Wood intended to be made into
pianos requires 10 be kept 40 years to
be in perfect condition.
1t is estimated that GS0,0O0,000
worth of British treasure lies sunk
along The route from England to India
There are more accidental deaths
from drowning every year in mos.
countries than from any other cause.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-17
THE EMPEROR'S SPEECH
AT PARLIAMENT OPENING

close to my heart, and to the educa-
ton Of the people and their economi-
cal welfare, remembering that to the
dignity and prosperity of the state not
only freedom but order founded upon
justice is necessary.
Il desire from my heart to see my
people happy and hand down to my
son an empire secure, well organized
and enlightened.
May God bless the work that lies
before me in unity with the council
of the empire and the imperial douma.
May this day be the day Of the moral
revival Of Russia and the day for the
renewal Of its highest forces.
Approach with solemnity the la
bors for which | call you and be wor-
thy of the responsibilities put upon
you by the emperor and people.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-17
THIRTY HORSES BURNED.
BARN AT HUTCHINSON DE
STRoYED WITH GREAT LOSS.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 15.-Thirty
or more head of horses were burned
In fire which destroyed the Mckee
livery barn in First avenue west and
which also burned the interior of the
City Transfer warehouse alongside
the barn.
These horses were the property of
Frank Mckee, the proprietor of the
stable, and of different Hutchinson
people who boarded the animals
there. They were engulfed in the
smoke and flames and were suffocat-
ed. Their bodies were nearly con-
sumed in some instances. The whole
space occupied by the barn looks like
scene from a battlefield or a char
mel house. 1t Is a terrible thing to
look at and the owners of the animals
are sorrowful. 1t sounds the end of
the wooden livery stable in Hutchin-
son.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-05-17
There 70 no Rochelle oalts, Alum,
Llmscr Ammonia In food madsWItIi
Calumet
Baking
Powder
mot M THE BAKING POWDER TRUST
It makee pure food.
LITERARY LITTER.

Percival Gibbon, the well-known
author, began life as q cabin boy,
and is young yet, with a chance Of
adding M. P. to his name.
Andrew Lang once wrote to Israel
Zangwill to ask him to take part in
an authors reading for the benefit OF
charity and received in reply the
following laconic message: III Lang
will. Zangwill"
One hundred pounds was given In
London for a first edition OF Daniel
Defoe's "The Life and Surprising Ad-
ventures Of Robinson Crusoe," 1919,
together with "The Farther Adven-
lures" issued in the same year.
Thomas Hardy, the novelist, was
little boy when his mother gave him
a copy of Drydens Virgil" She took
great pains with his education, and
had him taught Latin at IL, and at
the age Of Is he received his first
lesson in French from governess.
Bliss Perry, editor of the Atlantic
monthly, has been appointed to
professorship in English literature in
Harvard college, chair which has
remained vacant since 1866, and
which before that time was occupied
by George Ticknor, Henry Wads.
worth Longfellow and James Russell
Lowell.
Lafcadio Hearn is residing in New
Orleans and doing some work. He
writes: Il am living in a ruined
creole house; damp brick walls green
with age, zigzag cracks running down
the facade, great yard with torchon
plants and cacti in 1t; quixotic
horse, four cats, two rabbits, three
dogs, five geese and a seraglio CT
hens-all living together in har-
mony."