davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
DufY's Pure

is inc best cure for indigestion, dyspep | form of stomach trouble It is an ab stimulant and tonic. builds up the ner bower to the brain, strength ana eIas blood It brings into action all the Vit and enables you to get from the tood
 r. ia invaluable for overworked men
 strenrthens the system, Is promoter
 inc old young and keeps the young
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains
 no fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as medicine. This Is guarantee.
 CAUTION-There is but one DufRy's Pure Malt whiskey. soIA in sealed bottles Onlyy never in bulk. Insist on having the genuine and refuse inJuri- ous substitutes and limitations, which are cheap only in name. Look for the @Old chemIst' trad@smark on the label and be sure the seal over the cork Is unbrOken. DFuGgIsts and grOceru, or direct, sI.OO 8 bottle. DoctOr's advice and medical booklet free. puny Malt whishey Company, Rochester N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

Miss Vernon Marks and Miss Mc- Kinnon. are spending some time as the guests of Misses Louise and Fannie Marks. at the home of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Marks on Perry street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

Broad Street.
 Miss Maude Gusdorf has returned from Demopolis. where she has been visiting.
 Major w E. Wailes has gone to Dai- ton, Ga, for the benefit of his health.
 Miss Annie Welch is the guest of Mrs Enos Stewart for a few days.
 Miss Carrie Wilkins Is visiting friends in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Mary McDufie passed through the city today.
 L. c. Adler has gone to Norfolk. Va, for short stay. ,
 Mir. and Mrs. Sig Meyer of Demopo- lis are here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

It Is the duty of every citizen of Ala- banta to pay his poll tax today. Pay nenf of poll tax is required of voters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
Dyspeptic for Years

MT. D. NJ. Hammond, of wheelins, w. Va, a Victim of Dyspepsia ana Tnas. gestion for Years, Could Not Eat a Meal Without Suffering severe Pains. He is, Today, Healthy and stroiw, Thanks tS DuRy's Pure Malt whia- key, and tO Use His Own woras. To-day T am well and stronK and I Can Now Enjoy My Meals"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
MISS RICE HOSTESS

AT A CARD PARTY. The members of the Young Ladies Card Club were beautifully entertained yesterday by Miss Bertha Rice at her home on Lawrence street. The home was lovely in an arrangement of white and green
 It was hung with Southern smilax and many vases of white cut flowers were placed about with charming ef- feet. There were eight tables, and for the games played at them. two beauti- full prizes were awarded. Miss Bertha Rice won the club prize. and to Miss Lottie Greil fell the guest prize.
 The guests outside the membership of the club were: Mrs. Joe Gerson. of Cincinnati. Mrs. Simon Well. Miss Lot tie Greil Mrs. Meyer Greil. Mrs. God frey Goldman. of Birmingham Miss Jasamine Rice, Miss Algene Rice, Miss Reulah Moritz. Mrs. Gene Fies. of Bir- mingham, Mrs. Ike Levistein. Miss Cor nelia Vile, of Hendersonville, Ky. Mrs. Arthur c. Stsrn.s of Boston, Mrs Sid ney Winter. Mrs Eisman. Of Atlanta. and Miss Eta Schram. Of Chicago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01
|Wcn1efl and Society.
BY MRS. '. N. DsooTrEs.

Japanese picture was placed on each of the ten tables arranged for the games as a souvenir to be cut for Passing the score cards to the guests
 were Master Charles Virgin and Little Miss Clara vandiver..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

Major W. E. Wailes has gone to Dai- ton. Ga. for the benefit of his health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

Miss Grace Adams of Baltimore, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. B. J. Adams, at their home, on Perry street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

JUST RECEIVED. A fresh lot of Strawberries.
 B. H. AbercrOmble. HI N. Perry St. Phone 1773.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

Mrs. Paul Lee of Birmingham is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. BurweIl Boykin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

Miss Annie Welch is the guest of Mrs. Enos Stewart for few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

Mir Robert Pollard of Austin. Tex, Is the guest of MT. and Mrs Charles Pollard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

The members of the Beauvoir Club will give a German Monday evening, February 5th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

Mrs. H. D. Boyd. who has been at- tending her sick husband at an infirrr ary, has returned to her home in Trey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

Mrs. Maxie D. Pepperman and he mother, Mrs. J. M. Cody. left yesterda! on visit to Birming ngham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

Miss Carrie Wilkins Is visiting friends in Tuscaloosa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-01

Miss Mary McDuffie passed through the city today.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
nwaS
Sleuths Of the
Secret Service

" WHEN kings and emperors go
abroad plumed knights on
" dashing steeds surround
them When the nrpsidanf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
ME- TOO.

What has become Of the "Rathdrum
line" now? Does 1884 sound like
O ''water lin" Pend d'Oreille Re-
view.
The above is from Bro. Barker
pen and we are pleased to see the
We'll organ acknowledge that the line
adopted by the Democratic county
convention Is the proper one. This
is more than the Republican county
convention dared to do and the politi-
clans are now attempting to rectify
their blunders by calling mass con-
yention for the purpose Of indorsing
the Democratic line by multiplying the
action Of their convention. Gentle
men, you can fool part of the people
part Of the thine but you cannot fool
all Of the people all OF the time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

CHIEF wILKIR AND HIS RoGUEs' GALLERY.
Pretty nearly every counterfelter In
the world has his mug In the secret
service rogues' gallery in Washington.
At the head Of this great detective
system IL John K. wilkie. Mr.. wIlkie
used to be a reporter In Chicago. He
did his FIRST Sherlock Holmsing In that
capacity. A heavily insured grocery
store had been mysteriOusly burned.
Suspicion pointed to Its owner, one
Arbuckle. Arbuckle proved an alibl,
and the police were bafied. wIlkie
wasn't He poked around the ruins un-
I'll he found tintype Of Arbuckle with
a Philadelphia address on Its back. He
sent the picture to Philadelphia, where
it was recognized as the photograph Of
James Moan, who had abandoned his
wife and eloped with a seamstress.
Armed with this exclusive informa-
ton. Wilkie went to Arbuckle, who
thought that all was discovered and
confessed.
Wilkie In 1891 became city editor Of
the Chicago Tribune and continued In
newspaper work In Chicago until he
was selected by Secretary Gage In
1S0S to command the governments de-
tectiveS. Mr.. Wilkis has a great fund
Of stories showing the ingenuity Of
showers OF the queer" One IL this:
Dressed like a prosperous carpen-
ter, with beam on his shoulder, the
eounterfeiter plods along the street. In
front Of a promising show window the
beam gets the better Of him, he
nrches. he loses his balance - crash!
Through the plate glass shoots the
beam. Out comes the proprietor.
Say, you. pay for that window"
BOSS, l can't afford It."
THE deuce you can't You look pros.
porous enough"
BOSS, you can search me. amt got
9 cent"
And the fellow turns his POCKETS in
side out and inadvertently drops a
bank note, which he picks up quickly
and attempts to conceal
Holy smoke! A 500 binr' exclaims
the owner Of the window.
But II amt mine. boss"
IAN right. I'll have you arrested
anyway. Come In here now, and
Boss, I'll tell you what IN do. m
give you SIS and call II square"
Then the dealer. joyous and well
pleased. takcS the counterfeit 500 note
and gives the crook $T5 In good money.
But even with such original schemes
a. this the eounterfelter h tripped M
In the long run.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

The new process Of making alcohol
from sawdust opens up great possibll-
titles for Occur d'Alene, as tons of
sawdust are daily wasted by the mills
OF this city. An average Of 500
pounds OF sugar can be extracted
from long ton of sawdust and from
this product 375 pounds alcohol may
DO distilled. The question Is fully
covered in an article in this issue and
II might be good proposition for
the Commercial club to take up
and try to interest persons with cap
ital in such an industry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

contest that he recently dlsobeyOd an
order OF the court. The city council Of
Cleveland had ordered the Cleveland
Electric Railway company to remove
tn tracks from one side OF a certain
street to the other In order to permit
the Forest City Railway company.
which was organised to operate lines
On three cent basis. TO lay Its tracks
IN the street. A month elapsed, and
the company did not comply, and
bright and early one morning the may
or went out with gang OF several
hundred men and began tearing up
the tracks which had been ordered re-
moved An injunction was obtained
BY the company'a attorneys command
ING the mayor to dealst from the per
formance. but he calmly put Il in his
pocket until the job was completed.
The mayor IL reputed to be worth
about saO0o0O0 and has retired from
active business life, As he does not
have to worry about making living
any longer. he devotes his time. energy
and often his money to efforts In the
direction Of carrying out his political
and social Ideas. He II an advocate
of the Henry George land theory, and
his methods Of lighting corporations
have made him famous far beyond the
bounds OF his own city and state.
Mayor johnson began his remarkably
SUCCESSFUL business career as an sEN
rand boy. He was not very rich when
ha married. which was when be was
only about twenty years OF age.
What have you with which to sup
port wifeT" his prospective fath0r-ln-
law asked.
ssThese two hands," was the charac-
ssE1skac reply. and Il won him his vita
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
THREE CENT TONI ON. %

ClsVeaand's Unique Mayor ana ma
AnticsFporatiOn Ideas.
Mayor Tom l.. johnson of Cleveland,
who recently put himself In danger Of
being sent to jail for contempt Of
court, is always doing out OF the or
binary things. He Is a fighter and be.
lioves that in combating greedy corpo-
ratiOns quiet and parlorllke methods
will not always answer. He has been
working for years to get three cent
fares ON street cars for Cleveland and
is sometimes known as Three Cent
Tom." II was In pursuance OF this
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

NV abroad plumed knights on
dashing steeds surround
them. When the president
Of the United States goes out, unless
1t be an occasion Of greatest state, we
zee no men on horseback. In demo
cratic simplicity Theodore Roosevelt
travels from the White House to the
summer palace" at Oyster Bay. APP
parantly he Ii unguarded, yet from I'M
der the hat briEns Of the plain clothes
men by his side peep the piercing eyes
OF secret service agents. In pockets of
innocent looking trousers Turk big pIs-
tolls. In sleeves Of civilian cloth are
biceps ready to launch blows at sus-
picious persons who approach too near
the president The chief of the re.
public Is really as carefully protected
as many monarchs, though the protec-
ton IL transformations.
Occasionally the vigilance of the
presidents bodyguard gets 1t into trou-
BILE. On the presidents latest arrival
at Oyster Bay a secret service man
struck photographer who was tax
ing an unauthorized snapshot Of Mr..
Roosevelt The photographer swore
out warrant for the guards arrest,
and when the defendant came up for
q hearing half Long Island focked to
the trial. II was to be famous case.
Great lawyers were expected to make
memorable addresses, but the secret
service man spoiled the show by plead
ing guilty to charge Of assault and
cheerfully paying ten dollar fine.
Guarding the president is not, of
course, the only or even the chief duty
Of the secret service. Trailing and
capturing counterfeiters and SNUG
glers, running down moonshine stills,
rolling @oreign spies-all are in its days
work. Counterfeiters are its particular
enemies. Slickest of criminals are the
counterfeiters, and slickest of detec-
tives are the men who catch them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
Furniture for Sale.

As l am about TO leave the city
viii sell my furniture cheap. II Is
all nearly new and consists of par
Tor, sitting room and dining room
sets. Four bed room sets and var
ioas odd pieces. Also carpets, rugs,
etc. JAMES ROCHE.
Gardner street near Fourth street.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

Wanted-Timber men wanted; 80
per day and board. inquire d. Dav-
Is, manager Gold Ridge Mining COM
pany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-13
A Question Of Tariff.

Mr.. Claude NJ. Dean, deputy clerk OF
the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals. has just finished making up the
rocerd In the case OF Carter, Webster 6.
Company against the United States, and
yesterday transmitted the same to the
clerk of the United States Supreme
Court at Washington.
This record Is to be used In connec-
ton with petition OF the appellants,
who are importing merchants OF BaltI-
more for a writ OF ccrtlorarl to the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals,
sitting In this city, In which the case
was recently decided in favor Of the gov
ernment.
The question involved Is one OF tariff
charges under construction OF the act
OF Congress OF 1897. and refers pnrticu-
larry to the tariff rates on hosiery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-13
mrs. JAS. WAlLEh is
A STRONG WITNESS
Young Widow Takes Care 81
Herself All Right in Case
Before Chancery Court.


The chancery Court, Judge Daniel ne
G;r,nnan presiding. vas engaged again
yesterday in. the further hearing Of the the
case or the children Of the late James
Wnllen, against Ills widow and third wife.
in which the former seek to upset Wills
and deeds made by the deceased to the
latter. ,3..t5.4 ,3I5
The amount involved is In the neigh
borhood Of $500. and the matter2ls be-
ing hotly contested. The plaintiffs are re-
presented by Hon. c. II. Throckmorton
and Judge A. L. Holiday, while Messrs.
Pollard and Pollard represent Mrs
Wallen.
The contention of the heirs OF Mr..
Wallen, seven children. all by former
marriages, are that he was underSt tho
undue Influence Of his young wife, and
that he did not mean o cut his chill
dren out In conveying his property.
Xs Mrs. 4 Wallen, yf however. introduced a
large number Of letters written. by her
late husband. bcforePthcir marriage, and
their tenor was distinctly along tfe%lne
that he was greatly enamored of her.
The case will probably consume, all Of
to-day and tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-13
h. NEWS OF THE SICK
Personal Items Cleaned About
the HOSPITALS Of the CITY.

q 3
IA Mr.. T.. C.. Wilkins had his hand crushed
nj the shops OF the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad yesterday
morning at o'clock. Elc was taken TO
.Ethc Retreat for the Sick. where Dr.
Jones found that three fingers we're man
gled so badly that their amputntion was
necessary. The operation was imme-
diately performed. The patient last night
was reported as doing nicely.
* Mr.. J. +. Price, who was operated on
al the Retreat for the Sick last Saturday
iby Or. w. G. Oppenhimer, Is fast get
n ling his strength back. and hopes, be.
fore many days. to be able to leave. 81
Mrs. Blnnkenship, OF Forest Hill, who
was operated upon some time back by
Retreat for the sick last Wednesday. M.
rs at the Memorial Hospital for treat
sment
Mr.. ". II. Scale, a student at tlle Medl-.
cal College Of Virginia, Will leave the Me-
mortal Hospital for his home In South
Carolina, Tomorrow. Mr.. Scale has been
at the Memorial for about two months
in a dangerously III condition. He has
different hospitals 1t Is hoped that this
last operation at the Memorial will pre-
vent him undergoing another such ordeal.
'ropsy Jones, tho negro. whose abd0-
men was almost rlddled with shot several
weeks ago, during n quarrel, has reached
sent to the Aims House. IN Manchester
Yesterday His recovery Is considered as
marvellous. He was discharged in n per
fcctly sound surgical condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-13
WIDE DISCUSSION OF
ASSESSMENT GASES.
Messrs. Cannon and Fulton Are
Warmly Congratulated%By
Leading Lawyers.

To- q :
The decision Of the State Supreme Court
II; the famous land assessment cases was
nr.uralIystlie subject oflwidesprend com.
INDEPENDENTLY. .around the public offices
and hotel lobbies..
The cases brought by Messrs. Cannon
ana O'E1lahertys were unique in many re
spccts, and they attracted widespread
attention among !aymen, as we'll as
among lawyers.
I, was one Of the few cases when the
Court OF Appeals considered the emer;
'gcncy Of such an imperative nature as tc
require n verbal opinion, delivered on tho
following day after the argument.
The speeches OF all four Of the attor-
neys VINO appeared in the matter have
stcen highly complimented, and are re.
Earded as Very able. a
Prominent lawyers of the city warmly
congra tulated Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Full
ton on the splendid fight they had made
in, behalf of their clients Interests and
tho Importance and the soundncss OF many
POINTS raised w MIR. Cannon are fully
sustained by the fact that the Supreme
Court Of the State considered the situar
t.tion so grave IS to convene in spec1a
session-ns thing absolutely unique In the
long custom OF the Commonwealth 5
Messrs Cannon and Fulton submitted
commemorative briefs and made strong
direct speeches. and many learned au-
tlortics wire brought to bear In sus-
tanning their contentious. Though on a
losing side, both lawyers have earned
cnviablc reputation for the stand taken
and go we'll defended IN the interest Of
the large estates they represent
Messrs. Anderson and Pollard had the
great weight Of public expediency on their
sides. hut both fully sustained their en-
yiablc regulations as lawyers and de-
b.lcrs Of learning and ability
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-13
TORNADO WRECKS
TOWN Z killed Kill. {: !.
Texas Village Almost Complies.
y Demolished by Terrific
Storm.
THIRTY SAID TO Be INJURED :'IE
Famous Resort Hotel Burned il.
Gcorgia-OtIl1cS'r Buildings
Destroyed.
THIRTY SAID 70 Be INJURED L |
(By Associated Press

AUSTIN, TEN April IA special 10
the Statesman from l'crtram, Texas, says:
5 The town Of Briggs, about eighteen
4 miles north Of this place, in this county.
Y was swept by Il tornado about 3 o'clock
4 this evening and almost completely de-
stloyed. Two persons are reported killed
and thirty injured. The fatally injured
are:
4 4 HICKMAN and daughter.
ARNETT TABOR and wife. 0
#8 Il. A. PATTERSON ana wife
Seriously injured:
j. y. HALL, postmaster.
PROF.. i. j.. PIERCE f{$
YOUNG DIWOLF.
Tho other names cannot be obtained.
All tho telephone wires ont OF Briggs are
down for 81 distance or three miles. Tho
school building was completely demol-
ished ana every business house In town
was either badly damaged or destroyed.
The tornado was preceded and followed
byh heavy RI in and hail storm, and crops
we're considerably damaged. The path
or the storm was from the southwest
{ 10 the northeast. The town contained
about3iwo hundred and fifty inha bitants.
Tho names OF the dead could not be
learned. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-13
YOUNG GIRL RUN
OVER ' R by A Train 4
Two. Caught rcstle5and One.
Jumps Twenty Feet.to
Safety.
Especial to The ETimes-DIspa tch. Ss


OXFORD. M CT. April FL illians
Sizemore, q little snne-year-old girl. wa s.
seriously wounded while. with her gllttleS
cousin, Mamie Moore, she was wnlklngj
across the trestla on the seaboard Rail-
road III East Oxford this afternoon just.
as the engine and two coaches were
backing from tho Seaboard depot to cross;
tho trestle. 5f3
Mamie Moore saw the danger they
were III, and lcapcd to the ground. u
distance OF twenty feet, and was 8unhurt.
Lillian Sizemore remained on the trestle4
aud was knocked over by the rear coach
and both coaches and engine passed over
her prostrnted form. One hand was OUT
stretched across tho rail, and was com
lpetely crushed. Tho right arm was
broken. right leg broken and skull frac- &&
tured above the right eye. Mn
The engineer made every effort to stop
the train and blew the whistle, but the
accident could not be avoided. The little
wounded girl was taken In the arms OF \
the fireman to the nearest residence
where medical assistance was sum-
moned. DR.. B. K. Hayes. DR.. r. T.. Booth
and DR. Williams treated the wounds y
and amputatcd the hand. She has heeng
conscious all tho time, and Is doing fair
~ well tonight, with a chance for res
COyery. hs&5l@ s S5Qsd t2tsg s5' ss4a9 4{t3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-13
JUSTICE JOHN PUZZLED.
Doesn't Know What to Do With
Negro Juveniles.

What disposition To mako Of throc no.
gro boys who appeared before him yes
terday as confessed thieves was q pro-
blem TINT yoXed Justice ICrutchicld'
rho colored reformntory, where the pick
nninncs would have been sent, Is fun
to Overlooking and several negro boys
nro now in JUL awaiting to be sent there
Judge Witt was asked short time
MO to turn out eight or nine negro boys
who had served froW eight to twelve
months In jail waiting for the appear
nncc OF tho superintendent Of the negro
reformatory -,
II hate to put child In jail. These
little negroes nre thieves, every one or
them. and they are menace to- society'
But what to do with them Is n question
that is worrying mo. If | send thom to
the reformatory they will remain IN jail
for n year or more. and that isn't right,
Something ought to be DONE said JUS
ttlce Crutchneld, as he tried to hit upon
some plan to punish the negroes,
Benny Jones, a'negro boy nine years
old, broke into Parsonss bicycle store
md stole n bicycle. Cornelius Sands and
William Royster, other boys about his.
size. were accessories TO the Crime.
Officer lIaddon Amos made tho arrest,
and he told of a gang OF little pickan'n-
mics who did nothing but steal
..And this little Benny Jones Is the.
leader of tho gang, ! lie has Just served
ninety days In Jail for stealing chickens,
and lie Will break into any house ana
steal III he Is TUNED aloose he VIII steal
something else' said thc officer
The question Of disposinS Of tho me-
gro boys MAS taken under consdera lion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-13
Drops in to See His Friends.

Mr.. c. Stubenbord, known as Cover
nor" by his friends, stopped over in Rich
mond with his family yesterday on his
way from Florida to his home on Coney
few hours, he managed to get around to
see a nuplbcr of his Richmond ncquaint-
nnoes. II
with Mr. Stubenbord were his wife.
daughter Miss Violet. and Mrs. T, F..
Murphy granddaughter, Miss Minnie
Murphy, and son, Mr.. James Stubenbord::'
Mr. Stubenbord is the proprietor OF
Stllbenbords Hotel at Coney Island, and
is returning home to open his hostelry
for tho coming season, which begins In
O. short time.