davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-24
ouT PosT AZ DEMoPoLIs.

salvation Army Wishes 10 Enter the
1farcngO CitS.
Demopolis, Sept, 23.-(SpeciaL)--
charge of the Salvation Army post in
Selma. was in DemopoIis several days
the past week. investigating. with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-24
Totals

CAdlEHfdH. Ol casting up the Dall0J
it appears that there are:
Ayes 391.
And the minority report has been
adopted, and the majority report
amended in that respect The question
now Is on the adoption of the MAORI
ty report as amended.
Majority report as amended adop-
ted unanimously.
The following are the resolutions
which were adopted in addition to the
platform that was reported by the
committee:
Resolution by Mr., J. Thomas Hefiin
(ChambeTs.)
we favor law that will prohibit
the Governor, the Auditor. the Attor-
ney General, the Treasurer, and the
Secretary of State who assess the rail-
road property from accepting or riding
on free passes
Resolution by Mr.. J. Thomas Teflin
I'VE favor a law enacted by Congress
that will give to State Courts juris-
amount of ten thousand dollars"
Resolution by II. T. Benton (Rus-
Whereas. there is vast area or
the tillabie lands of the several coun-
ties of this state that is unpopulated
aud uncultIvated, with the tendency OF
IN away from the farms ana
towards the cities, by reason VI tne
Il VupIlc roads. and
Whereas, Good Roads would turn
liberation into the rural
districts. help to build up the coun-
ty schools and churches AFFORD faeili-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-24
BIG FRBIGHT BUSINESS.
Fifteen Per cent. OF state Tonnage Gu
of Gadsdeu

Gadsden. Sept. 2S.-(special )-Ac-
cording to the Alabama Car Service
report for August, the Gadsden dis
trict. which includes the rock quar-
ries and the ore mines, within a radi-
us of six miles of the city, the ton
mage is fifteen per cent OF the entire
State.
The limestone and ore hauled is used
in the furnaces here. end it is moth.
ing but proper that this be included
in the estimate. August is consider.
ed one of. If not the, dullest months
in the year. and it is predicted that
the showing for the fall months will
Increase the average to at Least
eighteen per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-24
Inquest Over EngIneer.

Birmingham, Sept. 23.--(Speclal.)-
Coroner Paris today held an inquest
aver the remains of d. Goffe. the en-
gineer who met death in an elevator
accident in the big department store
OF Loveman, Joseph and Loeb yester-
day. The jury returned a verdict OF
accidental death and laid the blame
to the deceased himself. Goffe leaves
a widow, His remains were shipped
tonight to Philadelphia, Pa, his old
home, for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-24
Etowah Cotton Gin. Running

IIadsden- Sopt. E5.-ISptEIHI1I---l ~ "
of the cotton gins in this section arc
now running. but there is little cotton
being placed on tho market and tn"
farmers do not seem Inclined to sell
as soon as ginned as they have gen
orally done In years past The weath
o. has been fine for picking and there
have been no heavy rains to beat II
out or stain il, and the staple Is fin"
The crop Is now estimated at seventy
FIVE per cont.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-24
New bank TOR Gndsden.

Gsadsden. Sept -(SpeciaL) Ut
has been currently reported for sew
eeal SsTS that new bank would be
establishes in Gadsden January 1. The
persons who propose to establish the
institution are local and outside capt.
talists who possess ample means to car
ry out the undertaking. Gadsden has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-24
nURNETT WILL sPEAK.
COnEresSman to Address " NJ. C.
Members at Gadsden.

COnEresSman TO Address Z. N. c. A,
Members at Gadsden.
first general members meeting of the
Y M C. A. will take place on. Mon
dav night at o'clock The prinot-
pal feature viii he an address by Con-
gresham Burnett. who takes great
interest In Y M. C. A woSA
His address will deal with the place
of the association in the community
ard in the nation. Although establish
ed only a few months. this organiza-
tiOn has grown very rapidly here and
is receiving the hearty support of this
people in all ca1lings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-24

Ella Henderson. a negro woman, was
arrested yesterday for embezzlement
upon the complaint of ]. Z. Maddox. 1t
| is charged that the woman converted
wearing apparel, bed linen and table
linen To her own use to the value sc
800, the offense having been commit
ted August rs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-24
AGENT sHoors NEGRO.
Unknown Black Creates Row Among
Racemen ON Car.

Gadsden. Sept. 2s.-(special)--Roh
ert Huff, labor agent for the Southern
Steel Company, shot and killed an
unknown negro on the Louisville and
Nashville passenger train yesterday
between Talladega and Admission
Huff had a party of negro laborers
bringing them here, when the strange
negro got among the negroes and
started a row. when the conductor in
terfered and the negro turned upon
him and was about to get the best
of him when Huff shot the negro in
the stomach and he died Instantly No
arrests have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-24

Chicago Record Herald.
When John D., said a few days ago
that he felt like a boy again, he may
have meant the boy who has been eat
ing green apples.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26

81 will cali him He is my sworn
protector. and will command him to
knock you down if you don't go away"
she Jared stopping decisively.
AT his peril
"Baldos"' she called. without a sec
ond's hesitation. The guard came up
with rush Just as Marlanx released
her arm and fell away with a NUT
tered imprecation.
'.Your hiChness," cried Baldos. who
had witnessed everything.
Are you afraid to die?" she demand
ed briefly and clearly.
''Nor'
THAT is ALL" she said, suddenly calm.
81 merely wanted TO prove it to Count
Marlanx" Tact had come to her re-
lief most opportunely. Like flash she
saw that conflict between the COM
mander of the army and guard could
have but one result. and that disas-
trous to the latter. One word from
her would have ended everything for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
Let Us show you
..Dobbins & Ewing.

Two men In uniform came rushing
up to the party manifestly excited. Sa-
luting the general, both began to speak
at once.
Zone at a time" commanded the
count What is it?'
Other officers of the guard and few
noblemen from the castle came up,
out of breath.
I'VE have discerned signal fires in
the hills, your excellency." said one Of
the men from the fort. There Is a
circle of fires, and they mean some
thing important. For half an hour they
have been burning near the monastery;
also In the valley below and on the
mountains to the SOUTH"
There was an instant Of deathly ST.
lence, as IL the hearers awaited crash.
Marlanx looked steadily at Beverly's
face, and she saw the triumphant, ac-
cusing CLEAN in his eyes. Helplessly
she stared into the crowd of faces.
Her eyes fell upon Baldos, who sud
denly appeared in the background. His
face wore a hunted, imploring look.
The next instant he disappeared among
the shadows.
Ito be Cint,nued.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26

Is spy. he Knows nave InlS PROOF.
That is why he would have killed me
Just now. 1t is for you to say whether
he shall meet the fate of a spy or go
unscathed. You have but to exchange
guardsman goes free-but he goes from
Edelweiss forever. Today he met the
enemy's scouts in the hills, as you
know quite WE'LL Messages were ex-
changed secretly, which you do not
know, of course. Before another day
Is gone l expect to see the results of
his treachery. There may be nantes
tations tonight. You do not believe
me, but wait and see If am not right.
He is one Of Gabriefs cIeverest spies"
II do not believe it. You shall not
accuse him of such things" she cried.
Besides, If he is spy why should
you shield him for my sake? Don't
you owe it to Graustark to expose
Here is the princess" said he Sc
renely. Your highness," addressing
Yetive, Miss Calhoun has a note
which she refuses to let any one read
but you. Now, my dear young lady,
you may give 1t directly into the hands
Of her hghness."
Beverly gave him a look Of scorn,
but without a seconds hesitation
placed the missive In Yetive's hand.
The Iron Counts jaw dropped. and he
moistened his lips with his tongue two
or three times. Something told him
that a valuable chance had gone.
II shall be only too happy to have
your highness read the result Of my
nrst lesson in the GraustaTk language"
ne said. smiling gaxlx upon the count
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
Ito be Cintlnued.l
GIVES REASONS FOR
QUITTING PULPIT

ST. LOUIS, Oct 23-Rev. Willard
w. Boyd, who resigned from the pas
torate of the Second Baptist Church
in December, 1904, and soon after
went abroad, recently returned and
last night gave out his reason for hav-
ing quit the ministry.
1T is impossible for the preacher
to preach his convictions" said he.
"The tendency of the modern fash
ionable church is wholly to subserve
the interests of the rich. That is why
quit the ministry"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26

you absolutely impertinent. I declare
upon my honor would. Don't you re
member how you talked when you
wore the red feather? Well. liked
IT."
Baldos laughed easily. happily. His
heart was not very humble. though his
voice and manner were.
Red is the color of insolence. you
mean
Its good deal jauntier than blue"
she declared.
Before you call the bearers, Miss
your highness, | wish TO retract some
thing | said awhile ago." he said very
seriously.
Il should think you would" she re-
sponded. utterly misinterpreting his in
tent.
You asked me to tell you what my
message to Ravone contained and l
refused. Subsequently the extent Of
his message to me led us into most
thorough understanding. 1t is only
just and right that you should know
what | said to him.
II trust you. Baldos," she protested
simply.
That is why tell this to you. Yes
terday, your highness, the castle guard
received their months pay. You may
not know how well we are paid, SO
will say that it Is 10 gavvos to each.
The envelope which gave to Ravone
contained my wages for the past six
weeks. They need it far more than l
do. There was also a short note of
good cheer to those poor comrades of
mine and the assurance that one day
our luck may change and starvation
be succeeded by plenty. And, still
more, told him that knew you to be
Miss Calhoun and that you were my
angel of inspiration. That was all.
your highness.'
Thank you, Baldos. for telling me-"
she said softly. You have made me
ashamed of myself"
ION the contrary. l fear that have
been INDUCING in mock heroics. Truth
and egotism, like a salad, require a
certain amount of dressing"
"Since you are Baldos and not a
fairy prince l think you may instruct
the men to carry me back, being with
out the magic tapestry which could
transplant me In a whit. Goodness.
who's that?"
Within ten feet of the sedan chair
and directly behind the tall guard stood
small group of people. He and Bev-
erly, engrossed in each other, had not
heard their approach. How long they
had been silent spectators of the little
scene only the intruders knew The
startled, abashed eyes of the girl in
the chair were not long in distinguish
Ing the newcomers A pace In front
of the others stood the gaunt, shadowy
form of Count Marlanx.
Behind him were the Princess Ye-
tive, the old prime minister and Baron
Dangloss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 23.-The po'
lice and detective agency are work
ing diligently to discover the where
abouts of $150,000 worth of jewelry
which Anna Held, the actress, report
ed were stolen from he ron Penn
sylvania train while coming into
Cleveland early Monday morning
The gems, said to include many very
elaborate and valuable pieces, were
stolen from Miss Held's stateroon
while she and her husband, Florence
Ziegfield, Jr., were temporarily absent
from it. The jewels were in small
hand satchel, which also contained
over $4,000 in money and papers, bank
books, etc, which Miss Held said she
valued at 100000.
When the case was first reported
to the local police, they were increu'
ulous, but Chief Kopler says ne Is
now convinced that the robbery was
committed. Miss Held gave deS
cription of two men on the train Whom
she said she suspected and the de
tective agency reported today tna'
they had got trace of one of them III
Baltimore. Miss Held says she OV
lieves she was followed by the l"O
men from Baltimore to this city.
The actress appears grief-strlehen
over her loss, and says the satcne'
contained her entire fortune.
The more valuable pieces stol'D
consisted of a string of sixty-tnle'
pearls, valued at $4,000; flfteeu
inch corsage piece of diamonds anu
emeralds, valued at $4,000; s'rln9
of fifty-one pearls, valued at $zoVOV,
a dog collar with four brooches "
diamonds, and eight strings OF peSi's
valued at $4,000; a diamond orOo'-
worth $4,000, and some thirty QUIZ,
articles, consisting of rings, cnan
of diamonds, necklaces, etc, Vaiu''
at from $500 to $1,000 each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26

M your struggled somewhat
U Historically through Bever-
o ly's lips. Not since the dear
old days of the stolen jam and sugar
bits had she known the feelings of a
culprit caught red handed. The light
from the park lamps revealed a merry,
accusing smile on the face of Yetive.
but the faces Of the men were serious.
MarlanX was the picture of suppressed
fury.
ut is the relief expedition, your high
ness" said Yetive warmly. 1--WE
thought you were lost in the wilds of
the Jungle"
"She is much. better protected than
we could have imagined" said the Iron
Count, inadvertently mild and polite.
Cant venture into the park with
out being sent for?" asked Beverly.
ready to fly into the proper rage. The
pink had left her cheeks white. IL am
proud to observe, however. that the
relief expedition is composed of the
most distinguished people In all Grau-
stark. Is there any significance to be
Cant we also go strolling In the
park. my dearY' plaintively asked Ye-
tive.
ut depends upon where we stroll,
fancy" suggested Marlanx derisively.
Beverly flashed fierce look at the
head of the army. by the way. Baron
Dangloss, where is the Incompatible
Haddan?'
Baldos shot a startled glance at the
two men and In an instant comprehen.
sion came to him. He knew the secret
u Haddan's constant companionship.
An expression Of bitter scorn settled
upon his mouth. Dangloss mumbled
reply, at which the Iron Count laughed
sarcastically.
II am returning to the castle" said
Beverly coldly. Pray don't let me
interfere with your stroll. Or is It
possible that you think 1t necessary to
deliver me safely to my nurse now that
you have found meY'
Don't be angry, DEAR" whispered
Yetive, coming close to her side. Il
will tell you all about it later on. 1t
was all due to Count Marlanx."
ut was all done to humiliate me-"
replied Beverly, indignation surprising
confusion at last. II hate all of you"
''Oh, Beverlyw whispered the prin-
cess In distress.
well, perhaps you were led into
It." retracted Beverly, half Modified.
Look at that old villain whispering
over there. No wonder his wives up
and died. They just had to do it
hate all but you and Count Halfont
and Baron Dangloss." which left but
one condemned.
"And BaldosT' added Yetive. patting
her hand.
II wish you'd be sensible" cried Bev-
Wiy most ungraciously, and Yetive's
soft laugh irritated her. How long
had you been listening to usT'
mot so much as the tiniest part OF
a minute" said Yetive, recalling an
other disastrous eavesdropDing. Il am
much wiser than when Baldos first
came to serve you. We were quite a
distance behind Count Marlanx. l as
sure you"
"Then he hecSd somethingf" asked
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
CURED AND MINUS STOMACH.
LA Crosse, Wis, Cor. st. Louis Post
Disptach.)

Na Crosse, Wis, Cor. st. Louis Post
Disptach.)
Fred Hoes. aged As, will live the
remainder of his life without a stom-
ach. Hoes was today discharged from
st. Francis Hospital as cured after
his stomach had been removed.
Hoes had suffered for years with
cancer of the stomach and had been
given up to die. He was brought here
by relatives and as a last resort the
mans stomach was removed entirely,
including all cancerous growth. He
rapidly convalesced and appears as
healthful and strong as ever. He lives
at Kendalls, Wis.
He says he is cured, but questions
whether he will enjoy life now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
ANNA HELD TELLS
TALE OF WOE
SPARKLING GEMS AND THoUs-
ANDS IN CASH ALL GONE,
WALLS ACTRESS.

Robbery on Railroad Train Reported.
Says Stolen Handbag Contained
$4,000 Worth Of Jewels, $4,000 in
Money and Papers Valued at $780,
600.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26

Stops itching instantly. Cures pii'"
eczema, salt rheum, itch, hives heipeS
scabies-Doan's Ointment Al aD'
drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
HEATING STOVES

Now is the time to buy Heating Stoves and sell
and prepared large purchases from
10 to Is per your heating stove bill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
MALLEABLE
FRANCE
New Goods

Are constantly being added to already immense stock
Hardware Crockery Furniture and Stoves and
make prices that unequaled in the history this city
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
CHAPTER XIX.

'IVATlHY, good evening. Is that
IW your" struggled somewhat
IU Historically through Bever-
ly's lips. Not since the dear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
4 HA1U4BnE SUGGESTION.

In our issue of yesterday corre- spondent made the interesting and val uable suggestion that candidates for Governor in this State might find 1t to their advantage to declare their inten- tion of appointing women to places on the Governors staff. We believe that this suggestion hits the mark, and that the first candidate to adopt it will gain tho most popularity, There are many women in Connecticut who would make good colonels or generals, The poet speaks of Ia perfect woman, nobly planned, to warn, to comfort and com mand." Connecticut is full of such. And some of them have been uncon- sciously practicing for the places of command which may yet be theirs. They have acquired the military walk, they can ride horse like a man and better than a man, and they can com mand their lovers or husbands in way that shows their entire fitness to com mand a regiment or a brigade.
 Let us then have some women colonels and generals. They will be as useful as the men colonels and generals and will manage to look even prettier. Oi1r corresno dent sIfcpnsts that thew he taken from among the we'll seasoned warriors of that far famed band of Devil Fighters, the VIC. T. U., but this seems to us a needless limitation. Are there not Daughters of the Revolution among us, and isn't there good fight ing blood in many Connecticut women who do not belong to anything-not even to lover or a husband? Give all the girls a fair show, say we.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
THE LATEST NEW CURE.

It always pleases us to notice "a new cure,' for we know that people con- tinue to die in spite of all the previous new cures, and we hope that some new cure will really do the business. So the case and cure of Theron Brown is impressive and encouraging. MT. Brown was badly off with pneumonia in Newark (New Jersey) hospital While delirious he leaped through a window and landed on his head on a balcony of the floor below. He ran six blocks in his pajamas before he was captured. When he was returned to his bed he was rational, his tempera- ture was lowered and he had taken a long step forward toward recovery.
 Of course we do not feel like taking the responsibility of recommending this new cure of pneumonia, but Brother Brown has reason to praise it. Per- haps some ingenious doctor might make a modification of it that would be effectual and make him famous. For instance, pneumonia patients might bC thrown out of hospital windows into nets and then chased around the block and back to bed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20
MADE IN GERMANY.

Germany has long been interested in sausages, and she is especially inter- ested in them just now. The proprietor of a sausage factory at Munich was charged with violation of the pure-food laws, and it was proved that in his fac- tory large quantities of spoiled hams, decayed sides of pork sausage covers that had been used before, scraps of meat which had been designated for dog feed, and even deleterious parts of meat extracted from the garbage bar rels, were by him converted into saul sages and sold as good quality products. In his defense other butchers and trade experts testified that the use of some of these substances was customary in sausage manufacture. The States pros ecuting attorney demanded that the &C., cused be sentenced to one years im- priscnment and five years loss of civil rights, but the court imposed only four teen days Imprisonment and $2SS fine. This model sausage manufacturer also supplied the army barracks and other public institutions with his vicious products.
 The German press in most instances took the ground that the punishment was not sufficiently severe. The fine was not considered much of a restitu- ton for the crime of defrauding and deceiving the public, and the fourteen days imprisonment was regarded as wholly inadequate. At this distance 1t does look so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-20

and to encourage in him the love. of home. The Indian secured his allot- ment and was induced to settle upon it. Many of them realized a new sense of responsibility in the individual owner ship of property, and good progress was the result A serious attempt was be- gun to till sufficient land to yield crop of vegetables, to raise poultry and hogs, and to take good care of stock. The institution of the work system has resulted in paralyzing most of the eff fort toward home building and self support. One need not seek far to find the reason. To avail himself of the op- portunity to earn the $1.25 day offered for ordinary labor, or $2.50 where the individual furnishes a team, the Indian was obliged to leave home, taking his wife along to cook for her husband The result is that when the work sea- son is over he returns home to find his garden grown to weeds, his poultry de- voured by the coyotes, his house often broken into and rifed, and his stock scattered. In the meantime practically all his earnings have gone to provide food while in camp, and he returns to his home with even less than he had when he left it.
 What will be the next solution of the 1 Indian problem?"