davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
Social and Personal.

F. c. Bennett, superintendent of the Western Railway of Alabama, with headqtiarters in Montgomery spent today here. Miss Florence GassenheImer of Mont eomery has returned home after | spending a few days with friends here. l. W. Wood. representing the New Orleans and Northwestern Railroad. was here today.
 Mrs. l.. A. Privett and Mrs. E. R. Phillips have gone to Unlohtown to vis- it relatives.
 The five year old son of Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Woods is quite i'll with pneu- monia.
 Messrs. Edgar Newman and Eli Si- mon of Montgomery were in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Ben Lepper has returned home after visitinng relatives in Mobile.
 Charles Greer. editor of The Marion Standard spent today in Selma.
 George E. Glover of Monroe county was a visitor to the city today.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Lister have gone to Uniontown for short stay.
 x-Chaneellor Taylor of Uniontown was visitor to Selma today.
 Mrs T. E, Wilson and son. F. F. and daughter. Mrs. Ella Scott of Duluth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
ChiIdren ln Dlvorce Courts.

BalIlmOfe American. ,.
 Whatever views may be held of di- vorce there is one feature of divorce of good feeling which it is a pity there Is not some law to abolish. and that is bringing little children Into court as witnesses against accused parties. Such impressions as are then gained might never leave a child's mind and general public policy seems to be against the practice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
THE NEWS OF SELMA
c. A. BENsCOTER ON A TOUR OF IN-
 SPECTION.
Funeral of Miss Ruth Paisley Largely Attended--AEeeting Held Fly the Ladies' Auxiliary of
 the EsIka
Advertiser Bureau,

AdYeftIBer bufeau,
 Selma. March 9. c. A. Benscoter, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Southern Rail- way, with headquarters in Chattanooga, reached Selma last night and spent to- day here. He is making a tour of in- spection of his territory and was very well pleased with the affairs of the passenger department of his system in this city.
 MT. Benscoter has been in Selma a great many times before and has Q large acquaintance here who gladly welcomed him today. He reports the passenger traff1c on the Southern as splendid. and says that the future pros poets are exceedingly bright for that road all over the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
Ladies, AnxlIiarx Met.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Selma Lodge of EIks held its first meeting for several months at the Home on Water Street yesterday. A number of the members of the auxiliary attended the meeting but very little business was transacted. It was decided at the meeting that immediately after Lent they would give quite number of en- tertainments at the Home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
Left for Nrontgomerx.

The steamer Mary reached the city wharf at an early hopr this morning from Mobile with q good load of freight for this city and for Mont gomery merchants. At 10 o'clock this morning the Mary left on the trip up the river for Montgomery with a good list of freight from this city for the way landings. The boat will reach this city again tomorrow afternoon on her return trip to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

Here Is Porflrio Dlaz, President of Mexico, as described by Mrs. Twsadls in her new book: Just fine. strong. of build, with his warm. clean healthy skin, shortcut white hair, penetrating eyes. Just a simple. honest, kindly, homely man in black cutaway coat, tic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
Work of Burglars.

Burglars have again made their ap- pearance in Pensacola and last night three paces were visited, but at only one did they secure anything of value. This was at the home of D. N. Nichol- son, on North Hayne street. where the entire family was chloroformed and gold watch and $25 secured in addition to some small silver articles. The thieves are thought to be negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
kOdOl
 Dyspepsia Cure

compels proper digestion of the food and sends the food nutriment through the blood into all parts of the body.
 The tissues are thus built up and every organ is restored to health and strength and put in perfect condition.
 Disease is driven out to stay out the cause is removed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

The Alabama river continues to riss slowly at this point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

Herman uilman left yesterday for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

Piantersyiiie, Mise. have prescribed Kodol quite often in my practice, and have found 1t a very efficient remedy for all stomach ailments. 1t has always given the best of results. IT. MAY, MD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

z Katzenstein of Anniston was a visitor here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

J. II. Kimbrough and family of Ar lington spent today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
MAKES THE sromAoH SWEET.

Minn.. are in the city the guest oi her daughter, Mrs. Emile Schweizer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

wiI Fowlkes of Marion spent today in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
FIRE IN LOTHIAN.

Bijou Matinee To-Day P. m. "slaves of the Ortent." ..ss ,,..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
SUES ron s1s,Ooo.

R. B. creagh of Birmingham spent today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
KoDoL DIcESrS WHAT YOU EAT

Dollar bottle hsids 1,& | times e mueh e the
 trial. CT % cent siss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10
Your Food

must be properly digested and assinlated to be of any value to you, otherwise it is source of harm instead of good.
 If not digested, 1t fements and decays, causing sour stomach" heart burn," nausea, headache, 1atuence, bad breath and other dsconforts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

Prepared et the k&b-
 esssory efB. B.o-DtWlss Soe:. cAieAess v.&A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

F. c. Bennett. superintendent of the Western Railway of Alabama, with headqtiarters in Montgomery, spent today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-10

Mrs T. E. Wilson and son. r. F. and daughter. Mrs. Ella Scott. of Duluth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-08

the border of the soldiers home
grounds, where are many such,
and he keeps a neat and hospitable
bachelor home, the latch string Of
which is always out to his numer-
Gus and devoted friends. Yester-
day he received news of the death
the day before, of his brother-in-
law at Los Angeles. He was a,
Mr.. Blanchard who located and
lived on a half section of land near
John McKay's place, now a part
Of the Mennonite farm, more than
thirty years ago.
In the multitude of people out
here | seldom see a familiar face,
but I met Henry W%ittenbaugh, an
old acquaintance in the Black Hills,
the other day at Santa Monica,
and | was a day behind Judge
Keith of Sioux Falls, at the hotel
Arcadia there yesterday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-08
JOYS OF TRAVELLING TOLD.
The st Paul Road Issues Lcaflet Showing
Beauties of'sThe Overland Limit
ed'' and Trip to California.

The st Paul Road Issues Leaflet Showing
Beauties f"Th Overland Limit
ed" and Trip to California.
The passenger department of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st Paul railway
has issued an deliberately illustrated
leaflet on 'California's Winner Sum-
mel Garden.N In addition to describ-
ing the attractions Of California at this
time Of year the leatlet dwells on the
beauties of the three day trip made by
"The Overland Limited" from Chicago
to San Francisco.
The train leaves the Union Passen-
ger Station, Chicago, s p. m, daily. The
distance Travelled is $500 miles. The
route of"The Overlap d Limited" is al
most the anne as that taken by the
Argonauts in 1S49.
The train passes we the new bridge
which spans Salt Lake. The compa-
ny has made every provision for the
comfort and entertainment Of the pas
sengers.-Chicago Journal.
Sent to any address for six cents
postage. f. A. MILLER, General
Passenger Agent, C.M. & st. p. Ry :,
Chicago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-08
@ R.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's1 e ! lG4Hzzlz1m

Mrs. Upton, mother Of Rev. H.
r.. Upton and Mrs. Cyrus Dickson.
who has been spending the winter
here, returned to her home in Iii.
nois Monday.
Mr.. Coy, who has been working
a farm about six miles south of
town, moved onto w. G. Haynes
farm atthe south edge Of town the
first Of the month, and will farm
the land next season.
Dust received car of genuine
Hooking Valley Coal.
4 r. ii. WHEELER,
Phone No. 40.
John Broum has sold his resi-
dence property in town to his SON
Ia law, Frank Mashed, and we un-
derstand that he intends to move
bis family in few days to Cleye-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. Wood Of Springfield visited.
her daughter, Mrs. r D.. Wicks,
the fore part of the week. She is
arranging to go in about two weeks
TO her claim, located in the Spring
field colony, about ten miles from
the Scotland colony, in Stanley
county.
( can furnishsa windmill, wag-
on, sulky ploW, surrey or buggy,
with harness to suit, for less mon
ey than any onein South Dakota.
D. w. CHAMBERLAIN.
MI. John r. Wilson Of Water
town., II, and Mrs. g. M. Skin
ner Of Clayton, Ny, uncle and
sister Of Mrs. II. A. Reeves, arriv-
ed last week. Thy have been
spending the winter 10 California
mud stopped Of here fos a,visit on
halEsEsy home
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-08
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
P. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, S. D., Mar. s, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dunmire are
visiting in Iowa this week.
Mrs. Will Miller was sick with
an attack of grip last Saturday.
Convenient safety boxes for rent.
Bon HoMME COUNTY BANK.
The X. P. lodge will hold a meet
ing on Friday evening of this week.
DR.. P. O. Stonebraker returned
from Chicago Monday where he
had been for several days.
Miss Barr was on the sick list
Monday, and Miss Helen Heating
took charge Of her department. in
the school.
For Sale.
Some cottonwood wood at Sc
per cord. PAUL LANDMANN.
Dr.. Koobs, who has been taking
a post graduate curse in Chicago
during the past six weeks, return
ed home last Saturday.
Frank each is wearing his new
title Of papa" with pride and dig.
nifty. a little son arrived at his
home last Sunday night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-08
INTERESTING LETTER.
From MAJ, ROBERT DOLLARD.


Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb. 26, 'O6.
100 West 3Oth St.
70 the C1T1zEN-R REPUBLICAN:
We left Scotland Jan
uary Goth with the prospect of a
pleasant journey to southern Cali
fornia frightened by our fascinat-
ing experience of last winter, but
the trip fell far short of our eXpec-
tations as to accommodations for
travel aud improvement of health.
The trip from Scotland to Manila
was made in stuffy, over-heated,
foul smelling and lily ventilated
cars and we were late in leaving
the latter place, but for this short
coming the train made a rapid run
to Council Bluffs for our special
accommodation thnt we might con
meet with the Kansas City train
which was held ut the Bluffs twelve
minutes for that purpose after it
was due to leave. The accommo-
dations on the sleeper which we
supposed we had secured on Satur-
day before we left were missing and
we had to fail buck on the cllair
a to make our way from Council
Bluffs to Kansas City, a journey
not remarkable for comfort, but
we arrived on time and left for
Wichata, Kansas, the next nom
ing, arriving there the evening of
the day following our departure
from Scotland at about five o'clock.
We remained one week in Wichata
and from the soft coal smoke and
dust Of that locality "Good Lord
deliver u.s. in future, for they used
me up most completely and l am
still indebted to them for consider.
able discomfort. If / practiced
coming 70 California every year,
or oftener, | should come by Min
neapolis and st. Paul and the North
Coast Limited over the Northern
Pacific. No more Atchison, Tope
ka and Santa Fe for me, although
its arrangements for feeding pas
sengers on its trains are unsur-
passed.
We continued our journey after
u stay at Wichata, from Newton,
Kan, where we found the train
five hours late from Chicago, and.
had to wait that length Of time in
the,depot, until two o'clock on the
following morning. There was
some compensation for this how
ever, for we we're better off than
the passengers on the train we took
which was delayed by a smashup
in which several lives we're lost.
In passing through the snow
covered hills Of Arizona We realized
at a mile or more above the level
Of the sea, that cold weather is
sometimes a matter of altitude
rather than of latitude; there we
experienced the coolest weather af-
ter leaving home.
We stopped off at Williams, Ar
izona, and ran up sixty three miles
to look down into the bowels Of the
earth a mile deeper than where we
stood to get the view. Here We had
another experience Of special favor
al the hands Of the railroad man
agement, for il held its train Az
Williams for the Canyon four hours
Tor We two and no more, and our
arrival was welcomed BY q car full
Of delayed passengers with crit !
d 4ssssgsas gsssssa. sssasesssA sssTss47
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-03-08
W. G. HAYNES.
Lease Of Common School Lands.

NOTICE is hereby given that Oh
March Is, 1906, all the Unbiased com
mon school lands in Bon Homme coun-
ty will be offered for lease at public
auction, between the hours Of ten
O'Clock a. m. and five O'Clock p. m. at
the front dom Of the court house in
said county.
Dated at Pierre, Jan. sth, 1906.
CD. BACH,
Com'r School and Public Lands.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-15
MR.. JACKSON:

Mr. JACKSON:
1 understand that this paper pre-
sented by the mine workers processes
to specify the causes OF the great loss
OF life in the mines of West Virginia
which l u the accidents
that occurred in the last one or two
years. OF course. that is a matter of
great moment. whether a man is a
miner or representative. or whether
he is manager or a citizen OF this
State? We are all anxious to pre-
serve human life, and there should
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-15
MIR. LEWIS:
would say mo-
MIR. JACKSoN:

MIR. JACKSON:
I do not believe that our present
laws enumerate that case. Yet 1
have been interested on we differ
ent pfaces-as we do not pay mex
perienced miners-it Involves q ter
rible risk to my mind. How are you
going to specify that? Many laws
are impracticable and many are un-
reasonable. / take no exception to
anything Mr.. Lewis stated here. 1
believe the Commission should make
a thorough Investigation. The trou-
BILE has arisen from the fact that we
have not enough mine inspectors in
this State. Get enough mine inspec-
tors to inspect these places as often
as they should be inspected and make
the mine inspectors and operators
get together.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-15
MIR, JACKSON:

Permit me to ray thai 1t Is in
deed reasonable to want the mine
properly ventilated. not only to guard
against accident, but also proper
preservation of health for the min
ers. suppose every gentleman
here will recognize to carry on the
safety OF the mining business, 1t re-
Guires the cooperation OF the man
aSement and the miners. l would
ask If 1t would be n safe thing to
take n pick and knock n man in the
head in order to carry out ones
plans? Is tnat the correct way?
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-15
MIR. DEAN:

If our laws are enforced, there
would be 10 danger in the mine.
We think the laws are inadequate. /
agree that the inspectors force is in
adequate. and these should be a SUI
ficient number of inspectors to see
that the mine is safe. Some miners
take powder into the mine in such
quantities.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-15

Quantities.
MIR. JACKSON:
1t is the miners fault II he car
ries into the mine more powder than
is allowed under the law.
MR.. DEAN:
me inspector must visit the mines
once every three months. Show me
a mine inspector in this State that
can do that; he la too many mines.
| know by actual reports from some
mines hat the inspectors were never
in the mines. ! am told ] have a
thousand dollars in my pocket, / do
not know IL because l haven't got II
there. What we want Is to have a
law passed that will govern all alike,
and make the mines safe to work in.
NH LEWIS:
1 want to say. and ! think l voice
the sentiment of the miners, we have
nc objection to paying h penalties
under the law. Where a man uses a
pick to open a keg OF powder, it il
just as much to our interest to have
a penalty covering hat case as 1t is
to the operators. j believe when we
all get together, IL we are all imbued
with une same idea, or realize that
the object of this meeting is the pre-
servation of life and health. and to
bAOpNh - 49,
reason in the world why the mem
bers of this Commission will not be
able to arrive at a conclusion that
will be satisfactory not only to the
Governor alone of this State, but TO
all interested and concerned and con-
nected with the mining industry, be-
cause they are h people VIII are
going to have something to say about
this. hey are going to be the final
judges as to whether the work will
be taken up and enacted and the law
will be such as may be required in
this State
1 do not know. Mr.. Chairman, that
] have anything TO say in addition to
what was said this morning; it would
Simply be a repetition of h causes,
but which l am on my feet, 1 would
like to call attention I o one state
ment made by Mr. Jackson, that is,
that he believes in having a law to
properly ~ventilate the mines vita
such penalties as will enforce the
laws. il ] understand him correctly
That is all We are asking. We are
particular in every regard that there
be no misunderstanding after We
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-15

impossible. That is what the miners
want TO do. ithou embarrassing
you IN any in developinS
your properly, and the of
West Virginia.
There are many causes exist for
EXPLOSIONS OF dust or fire damp. That
costs the miner his life. The man
who does not know anything about
mining cannot be placed in n room or
an entry where the roof may be bad.
and II he has the knowledge of min
ing he has a right to believe he is
Try IN the mine where II is safe to
work in. He has a right TO believe.
II he is sent into hat place, IL there
Is nothinS said about the danger of
u. ana yet that man totally ignorant
OF the danger may lose his life as
the result.
We had cases cited to us in our
Convention hat on the incline where
thes 4 cables for hauling coal.
understand the Investigation will
snow that two or three trands of
the cable were broken. and yet, un-
der a condition OF that kind. they
continue to hoist coal on that incline,
ana II they break loose. the mems
lives are in absolute danger, and vet
there Is no one who will assume the
responsibility of taking insurance on
the mems lives who are working
down there.
We do not claim. Mr.. Chairman,
that We can ever secure II law that
Is going to prevent accidents in coal
mining. The most careful employer
In tho world may meet with an ac-
cident, as the most careful railroad
man may meet with an accident, or
rs you and ! walking along tho
streets In charleston may meet with
an That, however, does
moi NhnnDn tho foot Nlnt
Is entitled to the purest air we can
provide for them whilst [ hey are
working underground. 1t is not a
question of his life alone, but OF his
health. which means his life in the
end. We want laws that will give
our people the proper projections;
and next we want laws with such PEN
alties attached that men will respect
them: and next We want all mining
departments to see that the laws are
enforced. II seems to me that there
is nothing unreasonable about that.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-11-15

MR.. JACKSON:
1t is the miners fault II he car
ries into the mine ore powder than
is allowed under the law.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-26
CHARLES B HANFORD.
AS MARC ANTONY" in
JULIUS CAESAR.

All the people connected with the
Greater General Amusement company
which furnishes the attractions for
the Eagles Fall Festival here next
week, are greatly interested i'm the
terrible dynamite disaster at Jellico,
Tenn, last Saturday This company
closed there last May as they were
struck by the cyclone which visited
Jellico May 16 This storm not only
killed four people, but also destroyed
many buildings. Nearly every tent
OF the General amusement company
was ruined by the "twister" which
by some strange freak totally de-
stroyed the great steel Ferris Wheel.
but left the magnificent Deutzel Ca
rousal. or Merry-go-round, practc-
ally unframed. except the canvass
top, which was torn to shreds. This
machine. together with an electric
lighting plant and some other show
stuff, still remains stored at Jellico.
Mr. Hurd, the advance agent for the
company, told a Leader reporter last
night that the managers, Password Il
Green, had written him that they
were fearful that all this valuable
show material had been destroyed in
this later catastrophe, as it was stored
near the brewery ware house where
the car OF dynamite stood, and the
man who owned the building was
among the injured. MI Hurd says
| Jellico will seem a name of ill-omen
o the company from now on. A purse
is being taken among the members
Of the company to send to the i'll
| lated city. The tent of the Great
Train Robbery" show is the only one
which is now in use by the company,
and the agent says it plainly shows
the work of the storm, and i'm itself
should be in a museum in view Of
the late disaster. The company was
to play Jellico in about five weeks,
but will cancel the date. Mr.. Herd
states positively that none of the ma
terial stored in Jellico in any way af-
fects the company as they have pur-
chased an entire new outfit, even
having a merry-go-round only three
weeks old, so the explosion in no
way interferes with the best, but
not the biggest" company on the
road. as their agent describes their
aggregation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-26

1t was most decided success. and
The reason therefor was the beauty.
he vivacity and the art of Helen
Byron, the star of the play. The play
in question being Sergeant Kitty. "
he military comic opera which was
presented at the Elks' Opera House
IN last night II was production
that one would go to see presented
second time,-yes. and the third
lime. At the same time take from the
play the personality, the beauty and
the art of Helen Byron and there
would be but little left to charm and
to cheer. The costumes, the staging.
the chorus. were all admirably cho-
sen and faithfully executed The
songs were new, catchy and OF a kind
that one remembers and huns over
again and agan with a delightful re-
membrance of most enjoyable ev-
ening. The plot. and there is plot.
was developed in most artistic
manner the military setting adding
to the pleasing quickness of the ac-
ton and movement of the varied
events that make up the whole. The
management is to be congratulated
while Helen Byron is to be admired
and her return to be wished for bv
all theater-goers.