davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26

Rochester, April 1.--Immense Inter. est has been aroused by Mir. A. c. Lockhart's remarkable recovery, and his own personal statement will cause tremendous interest In the remedy hat saved his life. He states.
 T am nearing forty-four years of age. was born and raised in Rochester, \ r.. and have been unlucky enough Q be among the poor and obliged tp work for a living.
 "About fifteen years ago commenc- cd to he afiins, and called . physician.
 .He pronounced my trouble species es dyspepsia, and asked me. after he had treated me about six months to ge; a leave of absence from the es- taklishment by which I was employed (ah told about twenty-five yearsl and go into the country, where l would get change of life and fresh air.
 T did so, and got temporary relief. I went back to work and was again taken with very distressing pains in nay stomach, I seldom had passage of the bowels without force.
 aI consulted another physician, with no better results. My disease kept growing on me, until | had exhausted the ability of sixteen of Rochester's best physicians. Can tell their names if necessary.
 IHe fdSL pHySicldH FccoulHieHucu me to give up my work and go South after he had practiced on me for one year.
 "They gave me e thorough examina- ton with the x-Ray, with no results They could not even determine what my ailments were.
 T do not, and never have taken any stock in patent medicines, but your testimonials in the Rochester pa pers were worthy of consideration.
 sI told my wife I was going to try q bottle of the Peruna. The next time went to the city I purchased bot tie, and before the bottle was hali
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
Tereeraph service in Fr,.co.

New York, April 25.--A statement from Washington was published today to the effect that the United States Army has taken control of the tele- graph wires at San Francisco. This was officially denied in behalf. of the Western Un on. Telegraph Company. The army people have constructed a line from the Presidio to the Western Union at the ferry slip, over which government business is sent specially in addition to receiving precedence over all Western Union lines. The Western Union Company has now sev- en offices in various parts of the city to and from which telegrams are be- ing sent by it's own operators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26

gone I noticed . change for the bet ter.
 q am now taking the nth bottle, and have not m ache or . pain any,
 where.
 |. "My bowels move regularly every day, and I have taken on eighteen pounds of flesh, my usual weight being ,145 pounds.
 T was down, at one time. as low as one hundred andytwenty-si pounds.
 T have recommended Peruna to a
 great many, and they have recom- mended 1t very highly.A | T have told several people who com plained of that species of catrarh that If they would purchase a bottle of Pe- runa and take it according to direc- tlons, and if when the bottle was gone they could come to me and tell Sfe ,candidly that they had no benefit, would pay for the bottle of medicine.
 T have so far had no complaint ts but all first-class recommendations A. c. Loekhart, 27 Atkinson street Rochester. N. Y. sss'., Will the Doctors Give Peruna the Credits A number of members of the medi. cal profession. who have been treat ing MT. Lockhart will be puzzled and surprised
 Mir. Lockhart had become so well. known and his ailment had been ths subject of so much speculation and ex- 1 iperimentation that his restoration to
 health should create deep interest
 among the doctors who have had the
 Opportunity of studying and prescrib- | ing in his case.
 | People prejudiced against proprie. tary medicines will no doubt belittlt
 this cure as much as possible, but MT | .lr rI,.,y h faxs antr h bers believe that the statements re-
 cited herein have perfect foundation. | Peruna has been doing much good lin relieving untold cases Of catarrt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26

Long, Phil Allen Sapp,. Miss Alberta | Shortey, Hamp Barr. Miss Terry of At
 lanta, Edward Bullock of Martinsville; Va,.Miss Ludia Beall Crittenden or town Ga, Miss Claudia Brannon of Ma
 con. Ga, A. H. Merrill, Jr., Miss Susie
 McKinzie. maid of honor and Hugn
 Martin qf Birmingha5mf. best best ma9 ars anS
 Mrs. Louie Dent of Crystal springs
 Miss. matrons of honor.
 The flower girls were little Misses
 Helen and Elizabeth Dent of Washing
 ton, D. C. nieces- of the bride. Masters
 George Dent. Rhodes Dent. Fred Foy
 and Leroy Foy. nephews of the orlde
 were the ribbon boys
 The bride entered leaning on the arm
 of her father. by whom she was given
 away. The bridesmaids were all gown.
 ed in white net over green with nat
 wore an exquisite blue silk travelling , suit with hat and gloves to match ana | her charms were never more resaiiy declared. pair stood beneath a lovely arch in which a heart pierced by an arrow hung. A unique feature was the names ! Dent and williams displayed by cleo
 tricity and when they knelt on beauti- full Elk cushions and received the bene- diction of God pronounced by kev Henry Johnson. the. name Dent dtsaP, | peared combining the two in one. II
 was a green and white wedding and the
 color scheme was most ingeniously carried out.
 The home was thronged with wis | itors throughout the day and the cou- pie were the recipients of many hand some presents and hundreds of hearty co organizations. The bride is the only q daughter of Mayor and Mrs. George H Dent of this city and is one of the most l beautiful and cultured young women i in this section of the State. She is Known and loved tn this and other States. The groom Is a rising young esteemed socially Soon after the cere-
 mony they were escorted to the depot
 by vast throng of friends where they
 boarded the West bound train for their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
CANNON ON ADJOURNMENT.
Thinks That Congress May Hold Until
 the First of August.

Washington, April 25.-Congress will adjourn some time between the middle of June and the first of August. That is my guess" This was the reply oi Speaker Cannon today to an inquiry about the probable length of the pres ent session
 You see" continued the speaker, there is a certain amount of work con. gress must do before 1t adjourns. Lit tie of that work has been done yet. The appropriation bills have been fair ly well advanced by the House. but the Senate practically has done nothing with them
 If the Senate should pass a railroad rate bill by the first of May 1t would take all of six weeks for the rest of the work which must be done. And who knows whether the rate bill will be passed by the first of Navy I see no prospect of very early adjournment. We will be here some time yet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
EULoGIEs OF THE FARMER.
The American Hen shares Honors Wit
 the Planter.

Washington, April 25.--The ears of the American farmer must have burned today because of the eulogies and trib- utes to his untirlng energy. his de- votion and his patriotism which were paid him by members of the House during the consideration of the agri- cultural appropriation bill. Next to the achievements of the American far mer, the American hen came in for un- stinted praise for her industry and her usefulness, her champion being MT. Dawson Uowa) who contributed a thoughtful speech to the literature of the farm.
 The Presidents message recommend ing an appropriation of $300,o0 for Mare Island navy yard, was read and referred to the committee on appro- priations.. Without reaching an agree ment as to the limit of general debate on the agricultural bill it went over until tomorrow, the features of the bill not being touched upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
N ". uof t1nons N the inventor q of Pc-ru-ns,
 Receives
 Similar Con ! Natuiatlons
 FTegy Day. 

and catarrhal diseases in the United
 States, as we'll as in other sections of the world.
 A great many prominent men and
 women know by experience that Pe-
 runa has special virtues in relieving
 catarrhal affections of the stomach
 and digestive organs but of course.
 1t does not happen every day that so desperate q case as MT. Lockhart's
 comes to public notice.
 Proof of Pe-rn-na's Merit. The fact that he had tried so many physicians---the fact that he had spar ed no pains or expense--had been cx- amined by experts--had been treated by specialists had passed through all kinds of experimentation and manipu- iation and yet received no beneft-and then. after all this had happened, he quietly begins to take Peruna and finds l, prompt relief and permanent cure these facts are much too important and startling to escape the notice of the ever-vigilant public press.
 Magazine Writers and the People. Magazine writers who make spec ialty of assaulting patent. medicines | are liable to shut their eyes against this kind of literature coming from l the people. But, tee people are always inclined to listen to practical proofs l uttered by practical people. versus the oretical writers who know but little of the great masses and their needs Revised Formula.
 For a number of years requests have come to me from multitude of grate- ful friends, urging that Peruna be | given slight laxative quality. I have i, been experimenting with a laxative ad- dition for quite a length of time, and now feel gratified to announce to the 1 friends of Pe-ru-na that I have incor- porated such quality in the medicine which, in my opinion, can only en- nance its well-known beneficial char ! acter IS. B. Hartman, M. D."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
Cardinals Attend n D,np@r.

Rome April 25.--For the first time since the fall of the temporal power members of the College of Cardinals tonight attended a function given by diplomat accredited to the Quirinal. The occasion was dinner given by MT. White, the American Ambassador to Italy. and Mrs. White. in honor of Archbishop Ireland. and the, cardinals who were guests were Vincenzo Var- nutelli, Satolli. Mathieu and Martinelli. The presence of the four cardinals at MT. Whites table tonight is regarded as an augury of approaching good feel ing between the Vatican and the Quir- inal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
RnlrnrIa As . KinRdon,.

odessa. April 25.-A despatch received here from an unimpeachable source at Sofia states that the object of the special mission of General Petroff. the Bulgarian Premier and Minister of For obtain the consent and support of the Powers for the establishment of BuIga- rian independence. and the elevation of the principality to the status of A kingdom. If the mission of General Petroff Is successful Prince Ferdinand win be proclaimed King of Bulgaria
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
MIR. OATES HEARD FROM.
Brother of Gen. w. c. Oates Writes
 Ernm Santa Rnsn. Cnilf.

Brother of Gen. w. c. Oates Writes
 From Santa Rosa, Cnilf.
 Gen. w c. Oates yesterday received the gratifying information that his brother, Mir. Wyatt Oates and his fam fly are safe at their home in Santa Rosa, Calf, which is sixty miles north of San Francisco. and which city was practically destroyed by the earth
 MT. Wyatt Oates is a prominent law yer of California. Tn a letter to his brother, General Oates, he said that his law offices were completely destroyed by the shock and the fire, but his resi- dence half mile distant. was un- touched.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
Little Done by Senate.

Washington, April 25.-The Senate again spent most of the day discussing the various provisions of the Indian Appropriation bill but did not con- clude the consideration of that meas ure. MT. Tillman made an effort to have a day fixed for a vote on the rail road rate bill, but was again unsuc- cessful MT. Spooner gave notice of a speech for tomorrow on that bill and MT. Clark of Arkansas for speech Fri day on the same question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
Another Sub-Station.

Birmingham may get a new sub-post- office by the time the new union passenger station is completed on Twenty-sixth Street Report has itSthat 1t will be within two souares of the magnificent new depot which inc Birmingham Terminal Company is erect ing. The exact location has not yet been determined.
 When seen anent the new station today Postmaster Carter would neither deny nor confirm the rumor that he had taken the
 matter under advisement. He said that it was premature at this time and that he did not care to discuss 1t until further devel- opments. if any.
 q sm not sure that I will go to washing ton soon," said the postmaster. and if do 20 do not know that will mention the sub-station to any one there. At this time
 I am not in a position to say whether or not there Is a possibility of new sub-sta- tion.'' ,.' From the postmaster's conversation it was inferred that the subject was not new to him. As he explained. even if there is a possibility of such station, 1t will be al most a year before it is installed. This statement Is based the fact. that 1t will be at least eleven months before the new passenger, station is ready for use. In the event the new postoffice Is estab- ushed it will probably be the largest sub | station in Greater Birmingham. Already | there are seven stations in the district. three in the city proper, one at Woodlawn one at East Lake. one at Avondale and one at North Birmingham. There is no better 1 evidence of the growth of Birmingham than | the establishment of postoffice sub-stations l The government rarely makes move that l Is not timely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
ORDERED TO EGYPT.
Garrison There Will Be Strengthened Wild Rum0r AfInaf.

London. April 26.-A despetch from Aldershot to The Tribune this morning gives the startling report thaa the first division of General Frenchs army corps mas been instructed to prepare to mobilize in view of serious develop ments in South Africa.
 At a late hour last night officials of the war office knew nothing of the reported orders and 1t is the idea of the Tribune that if there is any basis of the report it refers to some movement of troops to strengthen the garrison in Egypt. The war office yesterday or dered a regiment of dragoons station ed at Belfast to proceed to Egypt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
n,.cipIe. os ChrIxt Here.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 25.-The eighth annual meeting of the Disciples of Christ began here today. The Rev. H. I. Willett of the University of Chi cago is secretary. The congress Is discussing religious topics and is be- ing attended by number of leading ministers and educators of the coun-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
Internal Revenue coIIect,ou..

Washington. April 25.--For the month of March, 1906. the collections of iu- ternals revenue amounted to $50, ,495, ,9ye a gain over March, 1905, of $1,lOs,7s1 fiscal year the receipts amounted to $1S7.432,371, an increase over the cor responding period in 1905 of si1,4s1,- 1SS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26

either July ., the anniversary of his election to his present position, or Au- gust 1l. the anniversary Of his corona ton. A firm belief in the Premiers success prevails at Sofia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26

thess defects are removed the, skin VIII ,,pS pS elear, soft. healthy and beautiful. No possipa99 harm can result from it's use. 50 cents and tis" At leading drug stores or by mall RATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
To Remove FrecEs.es a Pimples Ia Ten Days. Use Nadinola

A new discovery, ssie under a positive gpar
 antee and money re
 funded in every cass where 1t fails to remove freokles, pimples. liver
 spots, sun-tan, st How ness, collar discl,lora: tions, blackheads ard all eruptions of the skiJa, nc matter of how long standing, Cures ordif'arJ cases in 10 days, and tnq worst in 20 days. Aftel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
.postoffice Receipts.

The total receipts at the Birmingham postoffiee during the quarter ending March 31 was s6.745 %, against Ss,4oo.27 for the preceding quarter. This shove decrease of ss49. 9s during the last quarter. put tnaI is not considered bad. as the Christmas business was not counted in the quarter end ing December 2i.
 The total list of disbursements for the quarter ending March 31. amounted to $l5l,7l7. 7s against $f4i67s3 3l for the quar- ter ending December 31, showing an increase of. $1o.13S.57.
 The amount disbursed rural mail carriers amounted to $12o. .7s0. ST. against $11o.s2o.25 of the preceding quarter.
 The amount received from fourth-cisss postoffices during the past quarter was s14,345. 80, while the amount received during the preceding quarter was only $ll,44z. si' showing an increase of $2.902.6s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
CONNECTS IN COURT
ARE WITNESSES IN TIE CASE OF WILL
Life Prisoner whe q Agaln Charged With Mdrder on Trial ii nlrninsham-
 Threw Dynamite Into

Birming ngham. April al)-The presence in inc criminal court rom here to- day of seven convicts in. stripes. was a sight that attracted much attention.
 Will Miller. alias Cost" was on trial on a charge of murder. 1t beinx alleged that he threw stick of dynamite at car with conyicts and that one of them was killed. Miller was serving . life sentence at the time of the occurrencs and another charge nt murder was preferred and he was tried and convicted and given the death sentence. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the case was reversed The second trt- al was taken up this morning
 Several convicts were brought in from Pratt mines to be used as. witnesses. five against the defendant and two in his be- half. The conviets were all chained to- gether and were kept In an ante-room until they were needed and then one at time they were carried before the Jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
Number of pamage suIt..

number of damaKe suits were filed in the courts here today against various cor porations and, institutiona for alleged iniu- ries and other claims. The following were among the suits filed: Emma Goolsby. ad- ninistratrix of the estate or John Goolsby. vs R. Knauff 6 Company. suit for slo.ooo for the death of ,Gooisby. who is said ta have been Killed while working In ditch Bernard Kleu vs. Alabama Steel and Wirc Company. suit for s3o.ooo for alleged per sonai injuries said to have sustained while in the employ of the company; M F. Goats ss. Birmingham Railway. Ltxht and Power Company suit for s20.0o0. for alleged per sonai injuries Thomas fancey vs. Gras- selIi Chemical Company. suit for S2.ooo for alleged personal injuriss; Josie Baird. ad- ministratrix of the estate of Walter Baird. ys. Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com pany, suit for $so,0oo for the death of Wal ter Baird. killed by tram car running over him in the mines of said Company: James A. Laird vs Steiner Brothers. suit for $2.5oo for alleged damage to his business while certain repairs were being made; James Shelley vs. Birmingham Southern Railroad suit for .$lo.ooo for alleged person al injuries said to have been sustained while working as a switchman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
Federation of Labor.


 The sixth annual convention of the state Federation of Labor commenced here today and will last two days. There are fifty four delegates in attendance from different parts of the State. the majority from the immediate Birminxham district W. H. Stanley of Birmingham is President of the organization and is presiding Andy Marx, President of the Birmingham Trades Coun- cil, extended the welcome. in behalf of the Birmingham Iaboring men. while Alderman John c. Forney gave an address of vel come in behalf of the city. W. H. Stanley of Birmingham. and President White of tho Mobile Central Trades Council. Several committees were appointed and organization was perfected. This afternoon no session was held the delegates being given trolley ride through the city and suburbs A ses- sion was held tonight. many matters coming up of Interest in laboring circles. smoker will he rendered the delegates tomorrow evening at the Turnverein Hall The Unit ed Labor League Alabama. the political or ganization among organized laboring men will hold their convention in Birmingham tomorrow, many of the delegates to the State Federation to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-26
stIlI CoIIectIug for sufferer.

Without the committees doing any WoIh' several members being out of the city $7Oo was added today to the general fund being gotten up in Birmingham. while the Mason io Fraternities added $500 to their fund to be sent through their high officers to the San Francisco sufferers. Birmingham will send out more than st2.soo. the general fund alone to be more than $7.5o0. Birmingham Lodge of Elks last night raised $500 which will be forwarded immediately to the Grand Exalted Ruler. for distribution among the sufferers on the Pacific coast. The knes- seth, Israel congregation. the orthodox Jew ish Church of Birmingham. today sent to trthutions from the Jews of Birmingham more than si.3oo. The Masonic Fraternities of Birmingham will send over S1.ooo. while the order throughout the State will send | $5. 900. at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

Savoy" Shirts too well known in Providence
and Rhode Island to need praise at this time but a
word will do no harm-ther makers are acknowledged
throughout these United States top-notchers in the
manufacture of highclass shirts. They spare no ex-
pense to make "Savoys the equal least of any shirts
the market and especially renowned as
makers of high-grade novelties Savoy" Shirts fit
perfectly and in workmanship unsurpassed, to
materials the best is used in each grade for the price
asked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
CoPper-pIate Printing
Oedding 9npifafions and
Announcements
Oisite and address
Ff Home and Reception Cards

In the latest and correct styles, en-
graved by highest class and artistic en-
gravers upon the finest quality stationery
in all the forms approved and demanded
by society.
Our work and stock are admittedly
highest class and our prices very much
lower than such quality demands and re-
ceives at the speciality houses
Stationery Dept
Street Floor, Rear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

Blanket Counter
Street Floor, Rear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
only CSC each for Savoy
G)orth L50. 200 and $50

This positively great offering Of guaranteed hggade Shirts
shirts later be shown by dealers and that will be coming ss
opportunity tor prepare for weather now Just
the beginning Of the spring son-the investment will pay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

There shirts in this lot made of fine imported
French Percales, Anderson's Madras, heavy Scotch
Chevots fine Sosettes and Mohairs, fine qualities of
unbeached Linen and other excellent special shirt
ngs also Neglgee and Bosom Shirts and shirts made
in the popular coat style-some with attached cuffs,
others with cuffs separate
The Negligees made either with plain or pleat-
ed bossoms-there is also a very good showing Of
White Negligees, with plain pleatet bosoms of fine
quality self figured Madras and Cheviots and of plain
Cambria and Mulls fact is, about every popular
style of make or fabric is represented at this sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26

coming Lentthe of dressmaking
gathered from the
looms and fabric printing of the world
the fabrics confined the Bos
Providence them
pattern @ andf fastdous
This today the embodiment of the spirit Of spring
OF brightest examples OF fabric print
in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-26
Semi -qnnual Sale of Savoy Sample Shirts

JummrJ
Being legitimate sale Of the samples of this we'll known brand Of high
shirts principally the sample line shown by the Savoy Shirt Company Of styles
will be the vogue for the coming spring and asonsvtay
sale at reduced prices