davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04
Ut Snolaa
al en- uoenforftaaenoe
Qutberaner.

lStrihsn ON 2agmlnosoirtfom6s
Den / airten iom 5orfbmoelie al
.9uos Sro beror paa O~pFuheIien al
net aejitlige (uanbelige) Gmbeos
airfen.
6r. Simcnien iiger / I'm Qrtitel
~0anif. for 3trs0ug 5. 13. Nob., al
eairten pad Joroen beItddr at 10
5attorer, nemlig Gm6eoet "a Mes
nb95eoen, eller, iOm Ri oJfa1 tan no.
trptfe BET: 2arsritonoen og Qeqffun=
Ssn, eaer iOm oct alminoeligDis be6s
Der: prRfter og Q9afolt."
qt 9irten Ser paa Soroen beItaar
at to 5dftorer. al emfebet og Mee
nigbeoen. er rigtigt. men oct er Dog
r9ppe oct inmme Iom 2areritano og
Q49fbdno eler prnifer % Qe1fcff
(oet er romerif OpIattelie). .airten
teita1r dF .Gmbeoet oq Msnig9eosn";
jeg biIoe before iige. Menigbe0en "a
Gmbeost. 3bi Girten, 4riTti Qegeme,
er De 5roenoes Samfuno. 0enne
8irte bar 6erren ida Ifantet fine 60
Der: Nunoomiolerns / oeres egentlige
6oritun6 | fsrite H9tfe. Wen 0isie
@dber bepsr osres ar1ft o. 0irts
| fig Ielp, CO faar ben life
ferif igenrem ben gerIon. Tom for
Dem. 9ette BAR inoen Sin6s
pprst @enftano for Crib btnn6t
ebangelffte Griitne. 2dber man faa
bette gal0e, uoen bd9efter at inns
efler ioelois at forn9gte oct,
fnd er oct pdn Jorbadnb uoelufte;,
at Der efter Subs 8inie oa Mnoros
ffufox beftun en- eien6ommelia
Stuno | &irten, fom bar ben noe.
luffenoe Ret at bruce Ndooemiolers
ne, og r9fte Observation-Disclosures
Dem, fda at Ddaoemiolerne fun gems
mem ~fadodnne. Der ttfberer oenne
Stdn6, bepdrer 6eres Dirfiombeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04

:. 6ere0t til at tie, rlddr IpoItz
lene bile pr9oite" (Grrl. 4usg. 2.
Null. 7. go. H.
Sag tunOe dnfsrt en- bel WanJOe
ltotalelier al eutber. 6oor or pdl
Sen en-, Sioe frenbepes. at albpsr
9agmuno. iom bsrer til arifi ne
nigbeO, bar COB og Ret til al nle
offentli1, men bocr pld oen anDen
She i9sn itDoitarpes. al ait ftal tie
Tsnmeli5t CO meo OrOen. men oct
~anferts fddr o9re net.
G1ar MI Zen loren. o1nite Strife
! ct ~oroentiigt Wpo, Gar 55iluttst. at
uofenos e99praOitanter, og bisfe
unoeropOnes bsiteinte Re9ler og Girs
tens 5iaDn. iaa tdn or Del nappe
o9re Slte ON, at ost lite er itet
lemmeligt Og meo 0roen.
@n aftoen Sng er oct MI, ON i1ds
Ndn Btrtiombe0 er bel dnbrdQt | Den
loren. 0anfte &irte unoer De nllo9s
renoe 5orbol6. @fter min Meninq
itdl nan life drbeioe ben tmoo oct
sD1aal at fad Q9gmauospirtIom6eoe
ipGrtiut. idaIange Ger er rprigt ddn.
OeltJt 2iD bl1not qr9iterne / 9irs
ten. mar Der "a life er no1ea
aloen @run0, lom tr9oer ct fadoont
4ufejD,. Uten sr oct 5ilfef0et. at en-
eller drpoen 29gmuno fsIer Ifg tdloet
It'll at fortbuoe Goangeliei, % Fan
fad @run0 at fin Samoittig6eo mua
fsbge 8aIost. Ina ifal airfen life
oDerld0e BAN til fig ieto. tbi oermeo
piloe Den adbne fig 9sren til iettss
till VeIen. N. Mdt9iefen-
Student. Gol., 8.
@fterifrift. 9pab jsg bar anfprt at
3gcter finoes i: 3ecter, 5an0tu9
Der t6eologiifen WisIenI6aften",
2. aufl. 4; SIDE 494 ~ 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04
TreD I'll o9anlteren,"

W1it gfite er meo oisie Gtnier at
tatte port Samfuno for oct iud t9rs
TONNE 8ldo y0aniteren". W1dnge 4dr
bar ri / port Sjem mo0tuget Den,
'fgrIte Qorene cen Sang ON uaen,
msnl / oe ienere g1r par Den potset
ia op, iaa at Oi nu idar Den to Gan
gt ON ugen. Sd, ogiaa neo ylpbeOer
bar Den Ootsei fig op iGOnligt mao
unorl' . nifaameritanite Blade BET
,uf iamme Sterrelie. SO Ter ri ben
til ben religieie She, bpor er Den
tarl Sa, jeg Tiger tar for Den, iom
imteresierer fig for 2riiten0om. Ser
iiooer ui neO % idmler ira 0en D.
fare Smuier, fom 0uo igernen fine
8iOner o9iua Der / bette 2dno bar at
9ioe tine Bpm pna 9amie Mcoer
Oarit. gr Oct life lbeitrioeligt fort
for os eDore. iom al ale Sprog bar
bort Mo0ersmddl t9rsit, al ri tan
aabne ct 8lao, til os meo ct 9ln0.
iom er leoet / t%riitelig 4anO, og fom
ri DANTE tan foritad al l9ie,bort
f9re. sdmle Sprog. Men. 0il maas
tie noSen iise:: Seq ian leie oct en-
selite Sprog ii9e iad goOt, for jss
bar lagt mig efter oct, % oct er
QanOets Sprog. ga. tare. ieg el.
ter eanoeis SprOs o9 bar lagt mig
efter oct meo 5ldo DC q 2tar, jeg bar
OGret Der, men eet mda jeg betla9e:
Seq bar life oet Gpne / mig at tlinne
%foritad oct enonu. Dog. jeg taler.
~ifriber % l9ie r BET bper Dag, men
.jeg boloer enonu al at uabne bort
fare bunife 8l1o .9dnIteren";; oen
er en- tar 9at / bort 6iem 6aaoe
for min t6uitru o9 jeg, for0i Oen gis
Der os BET, ri forItuar og bar lRrt fra
Dor 9arnoom df Den 6elige Strift
c9 igennem SUBS uobdl9ie M9no,
uotolfet paa bort fore ihdnffe Sprog.
SpaIte efter Spnlte er Den FDfot meo
0i0nes6pro ON @uooomsfraft, ON
ri pil aabne og l9Ie 0al. Og mere =
Ri foritaur BET, Oct er 9dmle Mooer
Oanif, iom taller % cpo9tfer 0s gamz
ls Uiinoer. ia, boor er Den 5ale t9r.
Og til Slut mootag min o. 6uItrus
TAT, men BOG fgrit Ell 5af til SUB,
fou0i ban bldnot os DANTE bar faoet
~fiembotse M9nb ogTaa Der, Tom BAR
Iheoarst 9roen mso 5iGio % Strait
fra bam, Iom fiooer paa 3ronen, og
CT life blepen tr1t at at frem6oloe
benne fore SUBS Sag blanot 1T
5olt, arbeioepoe Dag efter DAG for
8itos Oros og ariitenoommens gez
.Darelie iblunot bort 5olf. Og ct me-
re Den f9re gnmIe Mo6ertirte BAR
meo CUBS 9iftuno og isennem bans
Sjenere ootset fig OBJ og flor iblanot
bort ganle lutberffe Ioft. Gao os
Tom ct 6anft Soft life qIesnme at
taffe @uo 6erfor, nt hi faa aoot fom
| ct frenmeo 2ano cgTaa Der FER BANS
@oobeb. 3at til bort fare fut6erTfe
Samfinro. ia 5af til Re~oaftionen!
@oers rirge 8roosr / Serren
g. 8. Qnrfen,
Mgr. g. u. Softer 2b. 60.
Medo, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04
Or. Sorrep os baus Meoer
| Smaba.


Der Sorrep er tenOi Og beremt life
alene / Amerifa og @nglarto. Ogiad
/ 9anmart og 0d i9rlig / 8ebens
bopn bar Der D9ret freDet en- bel
Del ON hum og bans 9ernfn9. 6dns
Meoer par Menitret for De mango
99ttelIesmeoer, fom 6ototes / &sz
ibenbaon i 5jor 8inter.
Ou ieg Iua lefte ON, at bun ifutSe
fomme til Omaba og bot0e en- R9tfe
@aftelIesmroer. fit jeg itnuts 2pit
til at reIie neo og 6pre BUN. Og iad
ejorOe ieg 4loor at oct forrige Sen=
Dag. 0d jeg NOT TOR regne paa
29iernes SnteresIe 0erfor, ftal ieg
Der foriege at gioe en- Meooelelfe ON
mit Sn0trnt uf Or. 5orrep og Auns
Weoer.
Or. Nler. 5orren er en- Oiicipel
uf ., 6. Moo0p. 6dn bar I en-
3afte at Nar p9ret oeoer of Den of
Mooob grtrnotugte 8ibelfoe. !6un
bar fudet en- grllnOig StoleOannelie
REQ Gale l1niperiitet. gu er ban en-
Muno pad omtuing so 2lar men til
fnneldoenoe / I'm fuIoe araft. San
er en- Del6bgget Wan6 omtring 6 500
mi, og ban oeier dntdgelig meflem
200 og 225 guno. 6uns 6ndr pg
t~ortttippeoe 5uf0ftpg er faa at fige
oloeles 60iot. 6ele bans gore giper
ct goot Spotrpf. 6an er paroig
ION en- 8iifop og fmponerenoe fom
Ell General. Mdn friites fife let til
at irnoofette fig bans 5sreri fat. Sg
oatgepel er ban faa ligefrem, at Fan
petfer ~almin0elig 5ilio og tnobpoer
TIL JOrtnoligbeA
9uns Sale er life i9rfig bejs.
rsftet eler begetitret, fom man
~oiminoelig foritoar ostte Orb. Den
er rolig og inpn, men iaa tlar Of
fbloig, at Den beres oberdit / oct
fore aldoitorium, Ser RUNNER ca.
5000 Siooepluofer. Sums Stemme
er en- fpDoig barpton Stsmne. De to
9aler, jeg bsrte, bar tematiife, logic
tie, n9iten formfuloenote og Dog fdn
frie og ltDlige. Dams Orb fsrte en-
unoerlig oDerbebiienoe araft meo fig.
Sans 5ortnnoeIfe er | oct belle
tusst iuno, prattiif, bibelff, fnDoi5.
De lpoer flare Soner ON Snno og|
Trefie beo &riitus dlere % Ful6
SbergiDelfe til 6um. Som friitelig,
soangeliff preoiten ooerqif ben
longt, bOao mar ufininoelig bsrer of
prrifer | toen ~reformerts airfe. Os|
ftuboe jeg isge at nrone bans syor=
tpnoslies Sarpreg, fad oiloe lea fias,
at oct bar ct npje os grunoigt 2enoz
fob til 8ibelen os aarfiqhe6I
til og ubetiwget 8 no paa oens Orn.
s9ans Jorfpnoefie ipntes belt iqen>
mem at bore buaren nf enfoI6ie
3ro.
6ans 9 sn, | bbsut JdGo Den off
fentlige, bar fort. Men man fit ell
rmio6elbart Snotrbt af, at oct bar
en- BBu I FRO. 5an baboe nogst
befemt at be6e Sub ON, oa ban benz
toe at fnd Oct, ban bao bom ON.
Sspoug Gftermidoug bar oct gegns
pefr I Omubd. fua bct foa u6, fom
Meoet ON Mftenen iiin6e bItpe fors
fejfet. Da fod 9ioen for Mboet tom,
og fife dIere @i6oepldoferns Dor opz
.tagrs mon mango @buupldofer 6es=
49, -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04

muno bar funoet binonDen og peeo
At p9r0lGtte DE 9oOer, ct Ia1Oant
4rbej0e | 6Gaesfdb m~eObringer.
Ggenferligbeoen garn er gaaet /
Stntter, Der pintes 40 Staobrporene
/ De ANDRE Stibe: Som os til 6jelpl
6erren peliigne fremOeles bette Or
beioe til 8apii og NDtte for Dor fare
oprebare lutberite airte. Meo 5at til
quo t9nter ie9 enonu tiIbuge pad De
mango 2llr, 0uo iorunote mig at
gaa omtring iom 99gman0 mao 81.
pets 9r0. gleO op6feIt 5at t9nter
jes pda De Siele, ieg fit eOO til poa
min 9ei at fgre pen til SpnOeres
Ben. @nonu bar ies ulOrig for bsrt,
boerten | Rouse, Danmart eler
Sverige, at MooTtanOerns al 2ags
manospirtiombeOen bar beItplot oen
for n%ulutberIt", pu%triitali9" % pu6is
lbelft4.
Den fprIte Sang. ieg 6upOe Den
@l9& at meOe 9aitor Simonien,
Ear unoer oct oanit luFb. &irteIamf's
10. 4arsmeoe / Racine, 0is., Mai
1893. Seq mootog Den Gang en- benz
Zig Qnmp0ning ON at tale | bans
airte / 8anosba, Wis. 9i badoe en-
pelii9net Stuno idmmen baaOe /
9irte % 6iem. Seq marfeoe iIet in
TT til acknowledgement ooer, at en-
9Ggmdpo blooe benDttet bans airte.
3oGrtimno lnIte 3ilfreosbeo ITO al
5ans Zine. Qdrene er 9adet, paitor
Simonien bar fadet beore Gel Itdb.
Gu itaar 6dn for min 5anfe / Gam
IONS bsle 6pIos, meb en- CANNED
aient9Ft / i'm Saano (Oom. 15).
MeO Uaoo og Chit gadr ban los paa
5iliterne. Site fer reiier- en- 9Dore
9r9itebrpOer ia. gaitor Qnoerien.
fmeo i'm bet9nfiomme Reoegerelis,
feren0 Baitor Stmonien edar los
paa bdm meo i'm 4ienf9ft, iIddr
lfs p1a BAN. iom ON ban bar en-
Sfole0ren9. gn dnoen grnIte6roOer,
Qditor S. M. !6dHien, faar ct fig
ne1oe Stag for i'm Dentige 6enitils
ling. Den boiobdareoe paitor u. pes
eerien Hap n9ppe BELT fri. 6bis mon
mener, mol biIer 8uo en- 9brfelTe
oeroeO, ind Ilau til, men friItne mterz
reifer bar / Reglen en- anoen 0pfat
islie at. bOorIeoes bi ital Foretomms
h~perun0re mao 2GrbeOig6eo. CAB os
lite or9be Barnet (Q95mdn0sbirf.
lambeoen) for 8l9oernes Stbl6. De.
nd leoe, naur Ri er oeOe % 6egrdDeoe.
2aO mig flute meo at fige, at oi
Gle oogte os for, at Ri life uoIaar
Qrimme 5ing urotr 9ut6eroommens
NaDn, os ielb til Sta6e og Dor airfe
til Stam. CAB os das 9aa til 2lr6ei
Oct for SjaIes 5rslTe. 9un Ri gre
zen enc Ting 9o0t, bebeper ri al 6en
Sub %forlener 0erfil. 6erren
tcmmer inart. Salig er Den, ION
.6erren FINDER oangen, naar ban fome
Gn ftp. 2egman6
u. so. Rietfea
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04

Raar 9aieru. %bsnuenber zig til Salt oft
sp,rtsrer / Slutst. enten for at fsbe hos Dem
suer for at faa 0plpsnin9 ON bet ousttetees,
ssbes be oltio omtals, at be ioa auertIsIe
1,sntet | bette Slab. Oct oil pore It'll gen
ahis BUTTE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04
91amanosbirfiombeben

vi Qngmand forfsger, fua gobt
tam, at fsI9e nle0 / Torban6tingen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-04
,Odnfferen"

sliper ieuot til SubiGibenisr. inOtil uotrpt
ss!,s Opiiselie moOtuses al ubgiperne, % a
Solb er betolt. / Ouerensitennmelis NIB b.
Soreneoe Staters 4oitloue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20

There is just one other sure way to be cured-painless, safe and in the privacy of your own home-tt is Pyraa mid Pile Cure
 We mail q package free to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless. painless nature oi this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure.
 Then you can get a fulI-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents. and often one box cures.
 If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good, 1t is because he makes more money on the substi- ute.
 Insist on having what you call for
 The cure begins at once and contin- ues rapidly until 1t is complete and permanent.
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 It is well worth trying.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Company 11S5S Pyra- mid Building. Marshall, Mich and re- eeive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper
 Thousands have been cured in this easy painless and inexpensive way in the privacy of the home
 All druggists. 50 cents Write to- day for a free package
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
TOSELL STATE BONDS
JELKs BEGINS ADvER- TTSFNG FOR BIDS.
Asks For Propositions For Securities To Be Used Tn Rcfunding Bonds
 which Are te Mature in
 Fufy.

rsn his late trip to New York city C.overnor Jeiks failed to make an ar ran cement for the disposition of State ranewaf bonds with which 1t is pro- nnsed 10 refund bonds aggregating S7.- AT 600. which will mature July 1. next. As a result the Governor today begins Advertising for bidders for the bonds,
 In his advertisement the Governor asks for bids for the entire issue or any part thereof but not less than $1,000 are invited They are to be fifty year bonds in denominations of either $500 or sf.O0O. the bonds to be coupon or registered at the option of the bidder. The interest Is to be paid semi-an- nually.
 A certified check. payable to the or der of the Governor for five per cent of the amount bid must accompany each offer. The certified check accom- : panying rejected bids will be returned with the notice of rejection. The five per cent of each accepted oid will, on the failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bid, be forfeited to the State.
 Each bid must offer par for the bonds or it will not be considered The bids will be received at the Governors s office until noon of March IS. and they will be opened immediately. Notice of acceptance or rejection will be given bidders not later than March 20.
 Governor Jelks was evidently disap- pointed with his trip to New York where he went primarily to arrange for funding the State debt. lie said yesterday that he found the money market in the Eastern metropolis very high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20

you do, but don't you get it into your heads that you will build anything by allowing the railroads to tax you as they please.y
 He cited conditions in Iowa and Ilii- nois to show that law made rates do not stop the building of railroads and compared the Alabama rates with those of Georgia, North Carolina and Virgin ia. He paid his respects to the rail- road commission and referred to it as a spike team the leader pulling and the wheelers holding back Referring to the last campaign he said;
 They used five hundred thousand dollars to beat me. You know they say there was seventy-five thousand used in Jefferson. l don't know whether they had any money here or not. Ten thousand dollars of 1t was used in Call houn and Talladega. These counties had their share"
 Speaking of the railroads and the leg islature he said. Don't they hang up buggbears before you and send state- ments through the papers and other wise to bully and intimidate I told them the bugbears they held out before us were not fit to scare crows out of a negro's water melon patch.r
 s, He advocated the necessity of the people electing an Auditor, Treasurer, Governor and Legislature, and attacked the railroad lawyer saying he had no business there. As to Dr. Cunningham, he said the trouble with Dr. Cunning ham is that he is in the wrong crowd and that is the railroad crowd He may be as sincere as man can be but how could he carry 1t through with Il crowd who have fought this measure forever. Take my friend the Advertise CT. When were they ever on the side of the people2 And yet the Advertiser Is his warmest supporter"
 MT. Conner said 1t was not Comerism nor Cunninghamism; that there was no Conner band wagon but that it was peopleism and the peoples band wagon He distributed copies of the "corrected'' speech and requested the people to read and study 1t. MT. Conner left for Line vile this afternoon where he spoke tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
CAPTAINS STORY.

: How He Got Out and stays Out oi
 Captain Abran Jones, of 174 E. S6th St, Los Angeles, Cal, tells nin- teresting coffee story, and says he can be publicly quoted:
 q drank coffee all my life," he says and took no harm I thought till about ten years ago when a variety oi ailments attacked me one after the other.
 First came a disordered stomach followed by palpitation of the heart which was very severe, some attacks lasting four or five hours at d time Then my bowels got out of order, and I suffered from chronic constipation This ran on for some years.
 Finally l quit the drugs and struggled along the best way I could taking the advice of friends but never so seriously sick that I had to go to bed and the doctor told my family ] could not recover
 While lay in this condition a friend suggested that l quit drinking the old kind of coffee and try Postum Food Coffee-to see what 1t would do for me He said Postum had pulled him through when he was similarly affected
 T took his advice, quit coffee and
 
 timc was in good health. I was so elated at the result that told my doctor about it. He wasn't very well posted on facts at that time and said that he did not believe that leaving off coffee and using Postum had anvthing to do with my improved health. huI that it was due to good medicine and good advice from the family doctor: that my sickness had worked out of my system the diseased conditions that had been developing for several years, that I could now look forward to good health for some time to come and that I had better resume coffee drink ing. in moderation. and thus save my family the trouble of preparing an extra table beverage every day
 q took the doctors advice, stopped the Postum and began drinking coffee again. The result was that all my old troubles came trooping back, and ! was soon once more seriously ili Then I became alarpn ed. and swore off coffee for good and all. and resumed the use of Pestum. and got well again.
 My health is now as good as 1t ever was, Nv dyspeDsia is gone new CT have heart palpitation any more, my bowels are in good working order, and all the little ills that go with the big ones have disappeared.
 Tt is now five years sine" quii coffee and began to use Postum. and in all that time have not paid one cent for medicine
 There's reason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
WELCOME TO PREACHER.
Interesting Services of Baptist Church
 of Greenyftle.

Greenville. Feb. t9.--( Special. )---An interesting service took place last night at the Baptist church. when all the denominations assembled to well come the new pastor. Rev. W. NJ. Black welder.
 Hon. D. NJ. Powell, superintendent oi the Baptist Sunday school, made tho first address, and extended welcome In behalf of the members of the church Rev. J. P. Hamilton. for the Methodist denomination. and Rev J. B. Woodin for the Christian church, made appro' priate remarks. The rector of St. Thoni- as Episcopal church, Rev. H. T. Wal den. was out of the city. but his sym uathy and cooperation are assured the new pastor.
 MT. Blackwelder replied Co the ad- dresses in feeling manner. expressinS his appreciation of the cordial well come accorded him since he reached Greenville. He then preached short earnest sermon The auditorium and Sunday school room we're crowded.
 Bill Lewis, coIored, died suddenly from heart failure this morning. He was a faithful. good ante beilum negro, who followed his young master through the war of '61-'6S For many years he went to the military encampments to serve the young men, and was devoted to his white friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. George McCombs and sons of Montgomery spent yesterday with Mir. McCoSnbss mother.
 Miss Ella MeCombs, who IS teaching in Lowndes, MT. and Mrs George Searcy and Miss Efie McCombs of Glasgow. wore also with their mother for the day. making happy family reunion.
 Miss Maggie Pierce. who was called home by the death of her grandmother, has returned to Montgomery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Schurscardt of St. Louis and Mrs Schurschardt of Milwau- kee, Wis, are guests of MT. and Mrs. A. G. Winkler
 Miss Ava Shell, who attends the A, c. F. College, is spending several days at home.
 E. D. Creath of Montgomery spent yesterday with Greenville friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
KILLED ON BRIDGE.
Afford Gant Run Over by Southern
 FrtxAt Train.

Decatur Feb. -(speciaL 1-Alford Cant was run over by Southern freight train about the middle Of the Tennessee River bridge last night about 9 o'clock. One arm was cut off, his toes cut off, two ribs broken and he was injured internally.
 Cant had been over to Swan Lake, just across the river from Decatur, where he had spent the afternoon, and was walking to the city over the river bridge when the accident occurred. He was an employe of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad shops in New Deca- tur.
 F. F. Bennett of this city who lived for many years in Pulaski. Tenn, says that he Is acquainted with Dr. Jesse Jones of Pulaski, an account of whom appeared in the daily papers of yester- day. The story went on to recite that Dr. Jones is no years old.
 MT. Bennett says that Dr. Jones is quite unique character around Pu- luski that he wore long hair and claimed to be an Indian doctor. Mir Bennett says that while pr. Jones is quite an old man, he likes good many years of being l1o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
nuat.r Ern,n AInhnr,n.

Columbus, Ga. Feb. 9.-tspeciaI:l- Duncan McDougald, of Atlanta, has been in the city day or two coufeTr' ing with Frank Sutter and associates who desire to sink artesians wells 1T Alabama and bring to Columbus nropeTty own by Mir. McDougald ana his mother, who also resides In Atlanta MT. MeDougald named a price, said tc be $lO,O00, that the Sutter thought wal too high. They have offered him s. 00O for the privilege 1t is said The parties may get together on some price that is mutually agreeable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
Eighth District Committee to Arrang'
 for Primary.

for Primary.
 Decatur, Feb. 19.--(Speciai. )--The Democratic Executive Committee ot the Eighth Congressional District will meet in the parlors of the Hotel Bis marck, In Decatur, on Monday, Feb The purpose of the meeting Is to fix the date of the holding of primary election for the nomination of Con- gressman and the election Of new Executive Committee.
 The meeting will be presided over by Hon. Henry A. Skeggs, Mayor Of De- catur, who has been the committee 7 A good many friends of Hon. Sam Blackwell, Mayor of New Decatur, are urging him to become candidate fol Congress, but as yet MT. BlackwelI nag s race '.
 Congressman William Richar1son is mentioned as a likely candidate TOT one of the alternate United states Sena- tors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

prevent. and also cure all pains of every nature, and are absolutely harmless. nerves and muscles quiet the irritated conditions. and remove the cause of pain.
 "Dr. Niles Anti-Pain Pills always cure my headache. and the beauty of it is, 1t costs such trihe. 1 am glad must work. sick or. well. Headaches never prevent me from keeping my en- gaRements."
 MRS. c. N. GRIFFITH. Santa Ana. Cal
 The first package will benefit. if not, the druggist will return your money.
 25 doses, % cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20

The committee appointed by the last Legislature of Louisiana to formulate a will report in May a bill providing that any party to be entitled to the priyi- leges of the primary must have boiled 10 per cent of the votes at the last pre- ceding election. and that the cost of the primary be divided between the State. parish, and the candidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20
(.irnrd MIII,. Addition.

Columbus. Ga, Feb 19.-( Especial. )- The new addition to the weave depart. ment of the Girard. Ala, cotton mil is practically completed. Brand new machinery from Northern ,machine shops will be Installed at once. The equipment of this mill throughout ii thoroughly modern, representing tht most progressive ideas in cotton manu- featuring.