davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08

cludes IS per cent. Of the entire steel
rod and wire products of the country.
The success of this enterprise en-
couraged him to proceed to the greater
work Of organizing the United States
Steel Corporations company design
ed to control the output Of steel rails
and pig iron and other products Of the
iron mines. Judge Gary has been
twice married. His first wife was Miss
Julia Graves Of Aurora. Illinois, who
died several years ago. His present
wife whom he welded year argo
was Mrs. Emma T. Scott of New
York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
THtS is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY
Ebert n. Gary.

Judge Ebert III. Gary. chairman of
me United States steel corporation,
who recently paid $3l.S00 duty on two
pearls imported into this country for
his wife. was born in DuPage county
ated from the law department of the
University of Illinois at the age Of
n and was admitted 20 the bar He
early devoted himself to corporation
law. He early became counsel for
several large railroads and finally be-
came identified with the American
steel and Wire. company which ia
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-08
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
(By Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-October 5.

Deeds-October 5.
o. A. Mortifore to w. o. Burton, LOT
10, block 4, Melrose, S1.00.
Elizabeth r. Randall to Sarah E.
Simonton, lot S, block 4, Mulkey's ad-
dition, Lewiston, $1.050.00.
w. E. Daggett. administrator to
George MacRae, lot 1, section 5-37-1
W, $4,000.
Harriet E. Scofield to Henry c. Ma
haffey, part lot 4. section 1866
$4,000.
Patents.
L. S. to John H. A. Stolte, Sc NV, s
IL ne $685. W.
Articles of interpretations.
Bank of Nez Perez. Incorporated by
T. NJ. Mockler, E. L. Parker. P. J.
Miller, NJ. G. Schultz, ]. A. Schultz,
capital, s25.oOO.OO in $50 shares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

the Sermon on the Mount. .t Is then dls- covered that religion is not stated service, but life. This life begins in 8 discovery of personal destitution---the con scious discrepancy between the mean real and the heavenly ideal of life. The person so affected becomes a achild--self-oblivious, asking seeking and willing to learn. and so gains admission to the Kingdom. There is & ministry of sorrow from which no one dares wish himself exempt. The Com forter transposes ali our dead marches into halielujah ehoruses True meek ness Is no despicable duaity-~on the con- trary something admirable. 1t implies he- role seIf-control under provocation. It conquers in the end. The Hleekness of the martyrs overturned Rome itself. The sharp. importunate physical senses of hunger and thirst are next used to describe the resoiuts temper of mind which succeeds in religion as it does in other things. The subject of the kingdom of heaven ad- dresses himself In practical and mercifui service for others. And mercy gets mercy by the inviolabis operation of moral law The ceremonially pure could enter the temple. But the really pure In thought and purpose need no temple. They have the yislon of God everywhere. Strange as 1t may seem, fierce hattla was fought on the very ground where Jesus had said Blessed are the peacemakers." and one of the contending armies bore His emblem and were called Christians. The last of the Crusaders perished there. This very per version of doctrine of Christ helps empha- size the truth of it. Jesus taught nonTre- sIstance and all the wars which have been waged in His name are SO many crimes committed in His name. Blessed are they which are perseouted for righteous ness sake'' Is the general of which Blessed are ye when men shall revlle you is the partlouiar-and thus ends the "octave of the BeatItudes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
DINNER TO MIR. MACK
MIR. TOMLINsoN AND WIFE HOST
 AND HOSTESS.
New Yorker Again Declares His Belief in the Nomination of ". J. Bryan for the Presidency by
 Democrats.

Birmingham, March 2.-(Speciat) )--- Hon. Norman l.. Mack. editor of The Buffalo (N. Y.) Times and a member of the National Democratic Executive Committee, who Is en route to Florida, accompanied by his wife and mother-in- law, was rendered a dinner this after moon at the Country Club by Hon. John w. Tomllnson and wife. Present at the dinner, besides the hosts, were the edi- tors of the three daily newspapers and John c, Pugh, Secretary of the State Democratic Executive Committee.
 Mir. Mack, in discussing the sitpation politically. reiterated his remarks that William Jennings Bryan was looming up as the probable candidate for the Democratic party and to him 1t now appeared as if Bryan and Roosevelt would be the two opposing candidates. with Bryan having the inside track. As regards the State issue. in New York, Mir. Mack paid William R. Hearst strong tribute. not that he favors that candidate or the platform of muni- cipal ownership or reform, but said that he could not help but have his att Itention. called to the forward strides
 being made by Hearst.
 This is not Mir. Mack's first trip to Birmingham. He was here ten years ago and this morning he stated that he was surprised at the growth of the place. and expressed the opinion that Birmingham would be still greater city in time. Tn speaking of the past campaigns, Mir. Mack took occasion to
 "roast,' those who were in charge or the campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is In
 Preserving Health, and Beauty.


 Nearly everybody knows hat char coal Is the safest and most efficient dislnfectant and purifier in nature, out few realize It's value when taken into the human system Tor the same cleans
 Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of 1t the better; 1t is not a gases and impurities always present in the stomach and lntestines and carries them out of the system.
 smoking. drinking or after eating on- ions and other odorous vegetabies
 Charcoal effeotually clears and im- proves the. eomplexion, 1t whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartie.
 It absoTbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowelsi it dlsinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is In Stuart's Charcoal LoSenges; they are charcoal, and other harmless antisep- ties in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health better complex iion sweeter breath and puFer blood, and the beauty of 1t is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary. great benefit,
 A Buffalo physician, in speaking of inc benefits of charcoal. says: T ad- viso stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all natients suffering from gas in stomach ana bowels and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat. also believe the liver Is great iv benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet believe | get more and better charcoal in Stu arFs Charcoal Lozenges than In any of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 LESSON
FIRST QUARTER. LESSON TX. Matthew i-16. March 4, 1906.
 Jesus Tells Who Are Blessed.


 All curious speculation as to the pre- else spot where this sermon was preached and as to whether there were two sermons or only one on the oc- casion, and as to whether 1t was strictly original or not, and other mere matters of verbiage, fall short and are unworthy. The Sermon on the Mount is the most potent composition In writ ten speech. The original assembly tn which 1t was addressed dissolved, but In each successive generation 8 new and ever-increasing throng comes to the feet of the Teacher of men.
 As from the sounding-board of the open heavens the old sermon has struck the ear of each new congregation. Jesus stands yet the unchallenged, ori- gina1 teacher of the human race speaking with authority to the univer- sal human heart, Illuminating, warming and, empowering it. He is not the in- stitutor of a system of doctrine, nor the formulators of ritual. He comes to i.spire life in the soul; to set up & kingdom within, which consists not in the externalism and triviality Of sacrifice and oblation. but in that in- dispensable righteousness whose con- comitants are peace and joy. The Sermon on the Mount Is an inaugu- ral.
 As such, it takes on dignity and i'm DOrLduC6 dlA us SHAAs hN fal principles of the Kingdom of God are here irradiated, the character and conduct of its subjects prescribed. Jesus's ideal was the exact reverse of that popularly entertained. The people wanted an objective kingdom. He showed them only a subjective one. They wanted one of brute force. He unveiled one of' meekness--unarmed with carnaI weapons. In His brave enunciation of a superlatively unpopu- lar ideal, He was carrying to its final conclusion His victory over the tempter who had shown Him the short cut to mower by accommodating Himself to inc poplllar notion of kingdom. The exordium of such an ad- dress is of special importance. 1t IS sirnifcant that its first word is blessed.
 Tn the inveterate. awf,h Sin of eesseless cursine and maledictions. 'blsssed souhos Iurs the high grace note of an anthem or nnsais Jesus does not proceed to describe ,,srsous classes who are blessed. but rather to taiI Of a blessed subjective condition of tba human soul which expresses itself on nccaslon in manifold ways. Tn t,vo iittIe. homely monosyilabic words Jesus s"s.,Stas tha effect upon the social world or StSe ynuItiplication of the subjects at Ills 1r,nvdom-salt and Light The influence of S-hristianH ia saline and illuminative Ana tht. Id fhe chief means of revealing and re tattn1 the divine to the human race. The .r,,e ehiIdren of the Heavenly Father most sffectively introduce Him to theT feio"s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Carrled nacIk to Indiana.

Sheriff James c. VanPelt left this morning for Jefrersonville, Ind, having in his custody a boy who escaped a number of months ago from the reform school located at that place. The boy was arrested near here recently upon the charge of train riding, but upon and comparison with some photographs and descriptions. it was found that he had escaped from the re- form school several months ago, and was making his way South. He is to serve a long term of years. and as soon as the Indiana authorities were notified of his capture they wired that he be delivered to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Colonel collins Dead.

Col. O. B. Collins. aged 69 Yearss for many years a resident of Birmingham. died this morning at his home on Fifth Avenue after a lengthy Illness. He suf- fered from a stroke of paralysis about twelve years ago, and since that time haa been in bad health. He was gallant Confederate soldier. He leaves two chll- dren, R. E. Collins and Miss Ida Coi- lins. His funeral vii take pace tonor- row morning, interment in the Oak Hill cemetery. He took an interest in local politics in 1899 and was one of the leading business men during the boom days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Hitch Ia the wnter nenI.

Although the City Council passed g. resolution to purachase the water works plant of the Pensacola Water Company at price to be agreed upon by a board of arbitration, 1t seems that there Is somewhat of a hitch In the proceedings. The Mayor has to ap- prove of all resolutions and from his statements it would be taken that he does not approve of the proceedings in It's present shape, and today stated that the question was 8 most serious one. and that he had not served notice upon the company as the Council had instructed. According to the Councils resolution, notice was to have been served at once upon the water com pany that the city intended taking over the plant, and that the price of same would be settled by arbitration. The Mayor and some of the Councilmen be- lieve in first Investigating the condi- ton of the property, before entering into such an agreement. A special meeting of the Council has been called, when the matter will probably be set tied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Car IFurta q xYanaan.

Mrs. s. A. Fuller. who conducts q millinery establishment on South Twen- tieth Street. was struck by an electric car this morning near her place Of bust- ness and received injuries which were pronounced serious from the start. It seems that the lady a1ighted from a car going southward on Twentieth Street and in crossing tha tracks next Ing, was struck by an incoming car. Two patrolrnen of the police depart naent ran to the rescue of the lady. The fact that the car was not making great speed at ths time of the accident id re- sponsibIe for Mrs. Fuller's escape from instant death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
A nirthnnr Pnrtr.

Master sam Warner celebrated his fifth anniversary Wednesday afternoon. He received from 8 to o'clock. The hostess his mother. Mrs. Joe Warner, was assisted by Mrs. Rosa Marcus Promptly at o'clock they all marched in the dining room where they were seated and indulged in nice refresh ments, The table was decorated with beautiful flowers of every description. and also cut glass. fruits, variety. of cakes, candies. Ice cream and other dainties.
 He received quite number of beau- tiful presents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
vIerecIx Makes TaIlx.

Louis VIereck. former member of the German reichstag and at the present time the American representative of the Berllner Tagebiati one of Ger many's leading daily newspapers. de- iivered an address tonight before the Birrningham German Turnverein. The address was in the German language, Mr Viereck spoke of conditions as he had found them in the two weeks nc had been in the South and stated that he was pleased to ascertain that some of the statements made against the South were not true. It VIII be re- nembered that a special was sent out of New York several months ago to German papers to the efrect that imml- grants were mistreated in the South, the men being forced 10 work at the point of revolvers. It is believed that MT. viereck will write lengthy articles 10 the Tageblatt and will make effort to set forth true facts In regard to the conditions of German-Americans In the south. It is believed that there are more Germans fin Alaoama than any other foreigners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

is being called to Birmingham consEd- erably of late. 6 number of investors being headed towards Alabama and de- sire to discuss possible locations along the lines of the Southern.
 F. F. Ressler, the local representa- tive of the land and immigration depart ment. has just returned from trip out In his territory. He announces that there Is much work just now for his department, 50 many inquiries being received as to suitable locations for in- dustries being located.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

The announcement that a new forty story ofice building. 593 feet high, IS to he constructed on lower Broadway recalls the fact that 1t was not so many years ago when incoming marin CTS strained their eyes to catch sight of the tapering spire of Trinity Church then the principal landmark of the city. Surrounding skyscrapers have now eolipsed OIf Trinity. and now the prospect seems to be that these exist Ing lofty buildings win in turn he thrown into obscurity by a now series of giant edifices of twice the present established height. The proposed new building will be the tallest structure on the American continent, overtou- ping the Washington Monument by thiIiy-eielt feet, and indeed 1t will be exceeded by only ops other structure in the world, the EifEel tower in Paris. which lifts itself 1.094 feet into the air Even the spire or the great ca thedraI of Cologne, which rises Sll feet, dwindies into insignifcanee so far as height is concerned, before this office building of the new world WOrk on this remarkable structure will be begun within three months and It will take about two years to build. The cost will be between Sl,500,000 and $2,- GOO, ,0Oo. The foupdatfen will cover a plot of ground only sixty-four feet square, but in spite of the narrow com pass the building will house 2,50o per sons. The Park Row Building, at pres ent New York's talIest skyscraper, is more than 200 feet shorter than the proposed building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
YnInn af Ernnrtn.

The report of the customs house off, ficials for the month of February, show ing the valuation of exports for thai month, Is q most fiattering one. Usually February is a dull month in shipping but the month just passed shows the valuations to foreign countries to be over $1,1ss,000. Of this amount nearly half a million went to England, while a quarter of a million in shipments were sent to France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
TraveI VYan Henvr.

O6ieials of the Louisville and Naso- ville Railroad, who have just complied their statements of the passenger travel into Pensacola during Mardi Grass State that 1t was the heaviest ever experi- enced. and that nearly 4,0OO passengers came into the city within two days. In addition to this, steamers from vari- ous points brought over 1000, thus swelling the number of visitors to about 5000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
AIahamn PoEtmnwters.

Washington, March 2.-(Special. )-- Postmasters appointed: Isney, Chec- Jaw County, Charles H. Christopher Active, Blob County, Joseph s, Collins; Bigbee, Washington County, Walter $. Rogers; Dwight, Washington County, Byron H. Blcknell. Jamestown, Chero- kee County William IT. Leavell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

According so the statistics of tho Health Department, New York City Iconsumes 1.500,00O quarts of milk daily. To furnish this supply about 100000 cows are required, and the industry supports several thousand farmers, as we'll as their helpers. and the not in- considerable army of men employed in the selling and distribution, of the milk
 in the city itself. The milk comes from distances of from 40 to zoo miles from
 the city. Formerly the railroads car
 ried the milk to the city at uniform
 rate of S3 cents per 100 pounds. ire
 spective Of the distance of the haul. This let farmers at distant points com lpete without Aisadvantage with men near the city. and built up a splendid
 supply for the city; but in 1895 The In- terstate Commerce Commission stepped fin and arranged the tariR on a basis
 of mileage zones, giving the farmer near the city -fwho often had iTiBufh- eient grazing grounds and fed his cat tie on brewery swilD a decided advap- tage It is on this account that local milk dealers are viewing with some alarm, any prospect Of making the In- terstate Commerce. Commission absolute
 ezar of freight rates; and they fear
 that if there Is no provision in the Hep
 burn bill for a review of the Commits
 sion's decisions by the courts, the fur
 ther application of distance tarin prin- Feiples may seriously menaee the fresh
 milk supply of the metropolis, as well
 as upset the means of livelihood or thousands of men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Annlnaf necIIfenn nrlrinr.

Strenuous measures have been adop- ted by city officials relative to the en- forcement of laws regulating driving In the businessl section of the city The decision Of the city officials to be- come active along these lines is the cuimInation of Q series of accidents which have occurred gecently. result ing in the injury of pecestrians on the streets, as the result of reckless driF- ing. . r.- ceived by Chief Wier from Mayor ward. ''Your attention Is called 10 sections li1s-i6-1T-is or the new city code. especially section HIS. Please undertake to enforce these ordinances and bring about some convictions IL is a daily occurrence that narrow es- capes from loss of life are reported on this account. .,a Ao ,,,.,,
 Al the same time it would De well .o Keen people from standing In the straats while waiting for car, espe- otaiIv on the corners Of First avenue ana Twentieth street. Second avenue ana twentieth street and Second ave- r,,s and Nineteenth street
 Chief Wier has issued instructions to .be members of tho police force to carry out the ordinances covering thase subjects to the letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
nemaInn Sent co Coden.

The remains of Lucille Rawllnfson who was burned to death yeBtcral ay. her dress ignIting from an open grs ste at her home near Bessemer, we re shipped today to coden. Ala, for bun -- iaI The child was three years of age \. The pains suffered before death were excruciating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Increnned Lloense CoIIeUtiona.

The report of License Inspector Gam bill for the past month. submitted to the Mayor this morning, shows an in- crease for the past month of se,32a over February 1905. Collections durinE the month Amounted to s2s.229; same month Hast year. S1e, 300. During last Feb ruary street tax was being collected. and considertng that this year this tax Is not required the showing is very fa- yorabIe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
An IlIuntrmtIon,

Yonkers Statesman.
 Redd--'T understand it takes more to keep that automobile of yours than it originally cost"
 Greene-''That's right"
 well, I don't want anything that takes more to keep than 1t does to get. l"
 why? You've got a wife. haven't you7"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
1nhlnn Herh Company.n

A certificate of the incorporation or .ba .Tndiau Herb Company was filed in the Probate Court today. The pur- nosea of the corporation arc to buy. ssIl. deal in and use all kinds of mer- chandise and supplies Of phermaeen- ticaI nature. The capital stock Is $s,- oo0 ana the fncorporators are J. C., w. M and J. B. Gordon, who are also the Sireetors. The officers are; J. 0. Cor don. president and treasurer; J. B. Cor don, viee-president, and w. M Gordon, secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
,nsnALLEp aHAIa roNIcs..
Most Hair Preparati0ns> Are Mereil
 scalp Irritants of No Vnlne,

Most hair preparations are mprely scalp irritants, mtscalied hair tonies When hair is brittle. 1ustecless, and be- gins to fall out. the dandruff germ is getting in its deadly work at the root, sapping the vitality. Since science dis covered that dandruff is germ dls- ease there has been only one prepara- ton nut on the market that will aetu- ally destroy the dandrun germ, and the falling hair stops, and hair grows Iuxurlantly. Ask your druggist for Herpicide 1t ailayH itching instantly and permits the hair to grow. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The HeFpieida Go, Da- troit, Mich. F. c. Fowler, special agent.