davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
FLICKER WINS MEDAL.
Many Distinguished Army Surgeons
 Convene st Buffalo

Manv DtsnngufShed Army Surgeons
 Convene at Buffalo
 Buffalo, N. Y, Sept 1.-The conven- ton of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States con- vened here today.
 Among the distinguished foreign representatives present are Captain Arthur Gaskill, Stan Surgeon of the British navy; Colonel W. c. MaoPher- son. we'll known British army sur geon: Colonel W. J. R. Rynsford. chief of the British medical service of the Royal Italian reserves: Colonel AL exandro Ross of Mexico. Ramon b. Bengoechot of Guatemala, pr. J. Ly- sandro Medina of Nicaragua, Dr. Ba- shie Kashi. an attache of the Turkish legation at Washington. Colonel Henri Msreschal, chief surgeon of the garri- son or Pars5, and Ho Kan Yuen, Can tain Surgeon of the Chinese imperial navy.
 At the morning session the reports Of the Secretary and Treasurer were read.
 The closing business of the session was the reading of the Elmo Saunders prize essay on '"The Training of the Medical Officer of the State Forces.'
 It was announced that Major Ptlch- CT, was the winner of the medal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
GERMAN ARMY PRACTICE.
Emperor William Spends the Night on
 the Field.

the Field.
 Liegnitz Prussia, Sept. 1l.-The mll- itary manouvres were continued today and In the first light of the morning foreign observers saw from a com manding hill top the vast military panorama unfold itself over a great sweep of level country.
 Emperor William and his guests arose this morning at a. m. and reached high ground on the Blue side at dawn. Several hundred pieces or artillery already were in action, she'll ing the Reds at a distance of from 35Oo to 4,O0O yards. Thirty thousand RIue infantrymen, who had been marching since 1 o'clock in the morn ing. advanced against the ridges sparkling with the fire of their invisi- ble adversaries. As the Blues ad- vanced the Reds retired and their cav airy were theoretically captured The roads for miles behind the positions were crowded with guns, infantry and baggage trains At the end of four hours of firing and pursuit. the um- pires called halt.
 Instead of remaining with the inn perial party, the American officers to- doy rode widely over the field. obserV- ing for themselves at first hand the appearance and conduct of all arms or the service. In company with the oth- CT foreign visitors, the Americans dined with the Empress tonight at Rreslau castle. Emperor William biyouaced in the field.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
DIR. RRUNER DEAD.
WeII-KnOwn Physician of South Al
 bama Passes Away.

WeII-Known Physician of South Ala
 bama Passes Away.
 Relatives in Montgomery were no. tified late last night of the death of Dr. P. Mcdonald Bruner, ST, at ms home in Evergreen at a:2o o'clock.
 pr, Bruner, who was "A years of age, had practiced medicine in Conecuh County for nearly eighteen years, and represented that county in the State Legislature for two terms.
 He was a native of South Carolina, a graduate of the Mobile Medical lnsti- tute, took a post graduate course In Charleston, s. c. When he first came to this State he settled In Lowndes County. He lived in Georgiana several
 MT. George Oliver Bruner of this city. a son of Dr. Bruner, left for Evergreen last night A son-in-law, MT. William F. Mel, will go down this morning
 The deceased leaves wife. three daughters. Mrs. F. M Binion and MISS Lizzie Mae Bruner of Evergreen, ana Mrs. William F. Mel of Montgomery two sons. Dr. P. M. Bruner; Jr, o. Evergreen and George, o. BruneT Of Bruner of Fort Deposit and Charles Rruner. Mir. John W. McFerrin of Sel- ma A nephew of the deceased. will at tend the funeral, which will probably he set for thls afternoon.
 Dr. Bruner has always been a pupllc spirited man. and took active part ifl religious work of the Baptist Church He was a trustee of the Baptist UT nhanage at Evergreen. The end came after lingering illness lasting three months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
BRYAN IN ST. LOUIS
GIVEN OVATION BY A CROWD OF
 12,OOO.
I'm sueech. the Nebraskan Declares thar the Popularity of Roosevelt Is Due to His Democratic
 Actions.

St Louis. Sept 11.-A tremendous ovation was tendered William J. Bryan by the 12,00O people gathered In the Coliseum tonight, when he stepped upon the platform and took his seat 1he ovation continued for four minutes and was finally silenced by National Democratic Committeeman William A. Rothwell, who cut short his speech or introduction and presented MT. Bryan with wave of his hand
 Mir. Bryan said, in part
 You have cheered enough to cheer my heart, and l am glad to be here. l have been trying to find home for more than a week and I have found it so home-lIke everywhere that can hard ly tell where l live.
 Now. I want to show you 1t is bet- ter to trust the Democratic principles to the Democratic party than to trust them to one man whose party de- nounees him for following them. want to remind you that the most pop ular act of MT Roosevelt's administra- ton was his bringing peace between two nations. He settled the coal strike after a loss of $99, 100000 to employers, employees and the public. It was grand act l applaud him for it. But where did he get the doctrine-in the Republican platform? No. He got it from the Democratic platform and l
 
 If he could gain popularity by set tlag a strike that cost $99,0O0,000 why not our party have some credit for pro- posing a plan which, if put into a law would have made the strike unneces- sary? Why hasn't the Republican Par ty followed 1t up by making a na. tional law that will make 1t unneces- sary for man to starve his wife and children in order to get justice? II tho President can become the only pop. ular man in the Republican Party be- cause he does something spasmodicallS along Democratic lines, what would be the popularity of the man who does something and has always been Dem ocrat2 Where did MT. Roosevelt find his mandate for his action regarding the raIe billP He had to go to tht Democratic platform. The most i'm portant part of the Elkins bill Is the penitentiary sentence for its violation "The railroads have been the mos corrupting influence in politics in th' past twenty years. By the use or pass es they have packed conventions. Thii law was suggested by the Democratic Party. I shall soon have occasion tt
 talk on railroads again. but tonigh | l want to impress it upon you that th' railroad solution was the product o
 the Democratic Party.
 "The President has now been in of flee five years. How many trust mag mates are in the penltentiary? w have great many trusts in this coun l try violating the law. My friends, | ask you to figure out on the basis O the number of trust magnates impris oned during the past five years, how | many generations will 1t take to solv'
 the trust question"
 MT. Bryan left for Louisville, Ky, a | a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
LOWERS QUARANTINE BARS.
Louisiana Health Board MOdifies th'
 Restrictions.

HeStTlrttoHSs
 New Orleans. Sept, 1.-The ap- proaching end of the danger period for this season from yellow fever infection was indicated tonight by action of the Louisiana state board of health in part iaIly letting down the quarantine bars against some of, the Central American ports.
 Despite the fact that today two new cases of yellow fever were reported from Port Limon. Costa Rica. to the Louisiana state board. orders were is- sued permitting the resumption of pas senger traffic with Bluefields. Nicara- qua and also permitting all vessels from Puerto Cortez Spanish Honduras to enter the port of New orleans, provided they carried no passengers. and provided that temperatures Of their crews should be taken upon arrival here. and that there should be no night loading al 1 Puerto Cortez
 A reduction of thirty-three and one third per cent in quarantine fees i'm posed upon vessals was announced to- gether with a fourteen per cent reduc- tion in fumigation fees. The reduc tion takes effect September 15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12

Extracts from Reportss of Correspondents
 Northern District.
 Calhoun Duke; Rain fell on the 18th. There was ample sunshine the latter part Of the week.-1J L. Gilbert.
 Cherokee. Blanche: The days were warm, but the nights were pleasant The week was showery; a good rain fell on the 6th- James W. D. Spear.
 Colbert, Russell The weather has been very warm. thunderstorm, accompanied with rain, occurred on the 5th.-E. R. Nelles.
 CuIiman, CuIlman: Cool nights. with warm days throughout the week. Rain occurred on the 5th.-C. B. Livingston
 DeKalb. Valley Head: The rainfall for the week was excessive. The last two nights were unusually cool.-E. P. Nich- olson.
 weather, with cool nights, prevailed. Heavy rains fell on the 4th and 5th.-J. M Jefferson, Argo; The first part of he week was hot but the latter part was pleasant Rain fell the middle of the week.-G. B. Praytor.
 Lamar Pharos: The weather has beer generally fair and warm. although some light showers occurred.-J. J. Weeks.
 Lauderdale. Florence; The week was partly cloudy. with an average temperature
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
WEATHER BULLETIN
TINTED STATES DEPARTMENT Oi AGRICULTURE.
rtsuoatological Service of the Weather bu' vear Alabama Section for the
 Week Ending Monday,
 Sept. 10, 19O6.
General Summary.

 Tuesday, the fourth, was clear and Ine warmest day of the week. The remalnner of the week was partly cloudy and showers occurred daily, but they were local in character and the amounts Of precipr1S,s. tiou were very unevenly distributed The day of most general rains was Wednesoay a,,y, the fifth, when excessive showers occur red at scattered points in the eastern part of the State. In coosa and Barpcor count at Goodwater Gin Coosa1 and Eufau1a un Barbour) the measured rainfall at ! 1n Thursday the sixth, amounted 70 % " inches and 3 IS inches, respectively. n most of the counties of the extreme soutn. ern mart of the State there is still some need of rain although few very neaSy t focal showers occurred. the most nots- worthy being 2.6s inches at Moohe on '"e nisr. Th msan tennerature for the entire State was 80 degrees or about normal ana ana i degree lower than the mean Tor tmr nra1siI ed on the 9th and 9th. but the temPetsse tso lures were moderate the remainder or the week.
 The following table shows. the temper hture and rainfall at selected stations:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
MEETING OF HoMEoPATHs.
Many Distinguished Men of School .
 Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, Sept. 1.-The worlds homeopathic congress which formally opened yesterday with delegates pres- ent from Europe and all sections of America. begun today the scientific discussion of papers on nearly all sup Jects coming within the Jurisdiction Of the profession.
 pr. James Mccullough of Pitts- burg, presided over the session. Re. ports were read showing the status and progress of homeopathy In Great Britain. Ireland and many other coun- tries
 The report prepared by David Dyce Brown, of London, showed that there had been a great revival in homeopa- thy in Great Britain. The reports from the other countries were also of an encouraging character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
Nade Do.h for EnEInnd.

London, Sept, 12-According to the correspondent at Hamburg of the Daily
 Mail during the German naval man ouvres. the night of September 10. thirty-six torpedo boat destroyers ac- complished the sensational feat of dash Ing for and reaching the British coast, returning without having been detected. The nominal purpose of the raid across
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
EXTENSION IN OREGON.
Hartman Stendimg Vast Sums to I'm.
 prove His Property.

San Francisco, Sept 1Y.-E. H. liar riman and his associates through the local officials of the Southern Pacific, have set aside an additional $3,00O,00O to pay preliminary expenses for rail road extensions in Oregon, two of which at least will penetrate into the northern end of this state
 This makes a total of S5.00000o set aside for this purpose during the past two years Most of these extensions will connect with the Shasta route as feeders and will open up lot of new jobbing territory for the merchants oi San Francisco and Portland There is building, or will be built. 1.1O0 miles of new branches at a bonded cost oi oyer S44.OOO, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
HEFLIN REPLIES.
States Attitude on fsOvernmenf Owner
 shin ReaoIuttOm.

The Advertisers report of the Con- vention proceedings concerning my &C., tion as a member of the Committee on Platform and Resolutions, regarding railroads, Is incorrect.
 I am the author of the iolIoWlng n the subject of railroads:
 We favor Government regulation of railroads"
 am the author, also, ot other reso- lutions which were adopted by the Con- vention, one of them prohibiting the Governor Attorney General, Treasurer and Secretary of State, who assess the railroad property, from accepting or riding on free passes.
 (Signed.) J. Thcs. HeftD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
VILLAGE FORWARDED.
Artillery Gets Busy on Account of
 Peasant Disorders.

stavropoL Sept lit Is reported here by telegraph that the village of Shullguti has been bombarded by ar tillery in consequence of disorders which commenced there following the arrest of M. Onlpko. the peasant leader of the late parliament, who Is to be tried by court martial for compliclty in the uprising at Cronstadt last JIly.
 The inhabitants of the village fled and their houses were destroyed. The artillery, according to report Is now moving against the village of Peter- nffskaia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
SIX GENTS THE CAUSE.
Terrible Act of Patterson Husband for
 Pfttance.

Patterson. N J., Sept. 1.-The ex- penditure of six cents for household necessities without her husbands ap- proval may cost Mrs. William Leonard her life.
 She is now in a hospital in a preca- rious condition. According to the sto- ry told by Leonard's ten year old son. Leonard became furious yesterday when he missed money which he had left in the house when Mrs. Leonard admitted that she had spent the mon ey he felled her with an ax handle and kicked her as she lay on the floor. Leonard was arrested as he was en- tering a neighboring saloon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
Middle District.

M100le D1etr1cGs 5th. 7th, and sth.--W. W, wadsworth. Cherokee Buffalo: The weather has been hot. good shower fell on the 9th. U. T. Spence.
 Chiffon, Mountain Creek: Rains fell al4 somewhat lower.-T. J. Henderson.
 Clay Pyriton: Rain fell the first four days. Ample sunshine was received the latter part of the week.-J. S. Headrick. ing very heavy and damaging on the 9th and Sth.-J. M. Bailey.
 Dallas. Kings Landing: The week was generally showery, with temperatures somewhat lower during the latter part wetumpka, Elmore: Fair. warm weathe, prevailed the first of the week, followed by heavy rains. with somewhat lower tenn peratures, during the latter part.--J. Calla- way.
 Greene, BoIigee: The weather was gene rally warm and showery throughout the week.-E. F. Bouchelle.
 Lee, Gold Hill: The week was character ized by hot days and cool nights. with drews.
 Randolph. Pittman: The week has beer generally dry and hot. A good shower fell on the 5th.--J F. Pittman. cry, a heavy rain falling on the 5th.-John Shelby, Harpersville: The week was verS warm, with some rains-R. B. Posey.
 Sumter, Ramsey: The weather has beer warm, with a few local showers.-T. L Jenkins.
 Tailodega, Lincoln: Rains fell on the 9th 9th, and 9th Temperatures Swere somewhat lower at the end of the week.-R. W Tuck
 Tuscaloosa, Fosters: Light showers anC cool nights during the latter part of thC week.-L- D. Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
VIII Bring stensIand.

Gibraltar Sept. 1.-The steamer Prince Adelbert, which Is due here Wednesday. will call at Tangier to pick up and take to New York, Paul o. Stensland, former president of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank at Chi cago who was taken Into custody in Morocco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
sninen succeeds Dodge.

Washington, Sept, 11.-Word was re- ceived at the war department from oyster Bay that President Roosevelt has appointed Colonel Culver c. Sniffen to be paymaster general of the army to succeed General Dodge who retires todlN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
Kuhn, Loeb & Go. on Market

New York, Sept. 11.-Kuhn, Loeb and Company announced today that that firm had engaged $3,0o0,0oO in gold in London for import. This Is in addition to an engagement of $2.- 500, 900 announced by the same firm yesterday.
 The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II which arrived today, brought $1,2O0,- 600 in gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12

the wrecked Real Estate Trust Com pany Is tonight In the printers hands and will be mailed to the 5000 deuosI- tors tomorrow. Mir. Earle refused to divulge the plan until 1t has been sub- mitted to the stockholders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
News of Hamilton.

Hamilton, Sept. Special )-News of the death of Mrs. George L. Sander son who lived a few miles west of here' has reached Hamilton. She leaves husband and several children and many relatives,
 An effort Is being made to get a double daily mail from Guin to Hamil- ion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
ann-Hnna scsnion.

Oklahoma City Sept. 1.-The Hoo- Hoos In national convention here to- day held business session and con sidered matters of more or less inn nortance to the order. The selection of officers will take place tomorrow when the final session will be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
ron Eight stnrien.

Houston. Texas, Sept. 11.-E. M.
 Taliaferro, manager of the Gulf Refin- ing Company, and prominent in busi- ness circles of the State, was instant l.. K #ncdthis afternoon by falling from the window of his office in the eighth story of the First National Bank build
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
,Iuch RuIlion Withdrawn.

London, Sept. 11.-Eullion amount. ing to 75-0O0 pounds was taken into the Bank of England today and $1,- 0OS. .OOO was withdrawn for shipment to the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
ons-third inch of rain

of so degrees One-third inch of rain fell on the 5th.--G. H. Smith.
 Marshall Guntersviile: The weather has ben very warm, and the recent excessive rains have done much damagc.-J. w.. Cowen
 Morgan, stringer: The rainy weather ot the first part of the week was followed by fair weather with cool nights.-J. c. Tan ner.
 Walker Carbon Hill: A week of hot days and cool nights. good shower fell on the 4th.-I P. Myers
 Winston Mellyilie; Hot showery weather prevailed throughout the week.-H. J. VII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
Meetiua of Stotionury Engineern.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-The twenty fifth annual convention of the Nation al Association of Stationary Engineers began In this city today. Nearly 800 delegates from all sections of the coun. try are in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
DecnpItated hy Locomotive.

Hattiesburg, Miss. Sept ll-James r. Rushing of Starkville. Miss, an eN- press messenger, was decapitated here tonight by a locomotive on the New or leans and Northeastern tracks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12

the North sea was to carry out the search for the German fleet which however the torpedo boats officers knew was lying off Heligoland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12

EarIe's Reorganization Plan.
 Philadelphia, Sept, 11.-Receiver sarle's plan for the reorganization of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
NIGHT SCHOOLS.

DraughOn's PractIcni Bus. College, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, TypeWrit-
 ing, etc, Only $4 per mo. 115 1-2 Dexter Ave. Phone SAP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
Carries sIO,O

Carries sIO,OOO,OOO in Gold.
 Liverpool. Sept. 1.-The Germania left here tday with a shipment of gold on board valued at over $10.000,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
RUIN FOREIGN INVESTMENTS.
Chinese People Are Not Alter Ameri.
 cans Alone.

cans Alone.
 Washington, Sept. 1l.-Mail advices received here from China are dsuuiet- ing to Americans having financial in- terests In the orient.
 There is no abatement of the anti foreign feeling and the animosity is no longer confined to Americans but includes all foreigners except Japan csc. A formidable party has arisen and is conducting an active propagan- da. It Is known as "Restorer of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
Southern District,

 Butler. Garland: The first part of the week was fair and hot. heavy rain fell on the 9th, and was followed by cool CT weather-J. c. Mcclure. Clarke, Whatley: The weather was hot, with some scattered showers In many places fin this vicinity the rainfall has been very inadequate for the past four weeks. J. A. HILL Coffee, Pink: Generally fair weather pre- vailed until the last two days, when light showers fell.-Jesse T. Dean. Mobile, Grand Bay: Showery weather, with Hghtning,-Julius Schnadelbach Monroe. Monday: The weather has been hot and dry. Rain is much needed-R. T. Solomon.
 Washington. Prestwick: Rainy weather experienced throughout the week.-C Young.
 MONTROSE ", HAYES,
 Acting Section Director
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
FLORISTS.

Funeral Designs, newest and latest
 styles on short notice. Cut Flow CTS, Designs, Landscape Gardening. l15 Houston St. ~~ Phone 469.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
Extracts from Reports of Correspondent
 Nnrflnarn nisfrinf-

T-Indicates inappreciable rainfall. s--For six days only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
OSTEOPATHS.

Montgomery OsteOpathic Institute, Osteopathic treatment by the best. Only scientific osteopathist in city. 46-7-S Moses Bldg. Phone 6S2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
FOR HEADACHES.

Burke's Headache and Neuralgia
 Tablets, 10c.
 J. D. Burke. Druggist. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
PRINTERS.

Wilson Printing Co. Good Municipality Always First
 We Can Please You. Over Fourth National. Phone 27Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
PRINTERS.

The Paragon Press, Best of Printing Executed Promptly Let us show you" I6 l-2 Commerce St. Phone 94b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
HEAL EsTATE AGENTs.

James Gallagher. References-First National ana Fourth National Banks.
 Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12

Home Dairy, Fresh Butter. Cream. MIX, Cheese. Prompt Delivery. Phone 1S48. 10S N. Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-12
HOTELS.

Hotel Fleming Big, airy rooms-nice beds. Commercial mems headquarters. l1-13 Monroe. W. A. Harris, Prop.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

May
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-11-24

BE of good courage; that is the main
thiug -Thoro1u.
Warren sheaf., 1906-05-10
Polk County DOings.

The settlement with Former
Sheriff E. J. Sullivan, who returned
Sl94.0l, was accepted and he was re-
leased from any further obligation.
Sheriff Gonyea settled by the return
Of S233.
There was no thought on the part
of either official to make charges in
excess of the law, but there was a
difference of opinion as to which law
governed. Judge Grindeland's S ruling
governs, and the settlement was
made according to that decision, the
arrangement being satisfactory to all
parties concerned.
A petition--was brought before the
board by B. G. Koch of keystone for
a ditch in that section, being a con-
tinuation of the Tabor waterway
which empties into the Marais.