davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-07
Ask Mrs. Pnkhams AdyICeA Woman Best Understands WO
SUNSTROKE REMEDIES.
Suggestions For the Relief of Vic
Tins of Heat.

Suggestions For the Relief of Vic
Tins of Heat.
There are two forms of sunstroke.
The mildest is that known as heat ex-
haustion, writes DR., Herman Spalding,
chief medical inspector of the Chicago
department of health. This manifests
itself in the case of people who are
overcome By heat without being actu-
silly sunstruck. In this form the skin
Is pale, cold and clammy and the pulse
feeble. While death sometimes results,
the patients under good treatment will
usually recover. Persons affected in
this way should be removed to a shady
spot and have their heads and chests
dashed with cold water. Spirits of
ammonia hartshorn) should be applied
to the nostrils, and sometimes 1t is
necessary to administer small quaint
ties of stimulants.
Heat stroke or isolation Is the seri-
Gus form of this trouble and the one
to be most carefully guarded against.
In cases of real isolation the face be-
comes purple, eyes bloodshot veins
swo'len and corded and the skin dry
and burning to the touch. 1t is not
always fatal but many of those whose
lives are saved are ever afterward in
valids, with brain power more or less
impaired. The effect of the suns heat
seems to be most marked on the brain
and spinal marrow.
When real isolation occurs the brain
becomes so heated that the human
heat center" controlling the produc
ton of bodily heat, is affected and the
temperature rises from the healthy
mark, about 9Sl2, to as high as 40 de
greeS or over. and often keeps on rising
for some time after death The heat
center" lies ut the back of the head
and should be protected from the di-
rect rays of the sun.
Isolation is so dangerous that a
physician should be called as soon as
possible. While waiting the doctor
arrival much good can be done and life
often saved by applications of ice to
the head and spinal column. 1t is best
broken in small pieces and placed in
cloth or rubber bags, but when these
are not to be had ice can be placed
directly about the head and neck
Workmen and others exposed to the
direct rays of the sun should have
their heads well protected and should
wear wooden next to the skin. A very
useful precaution is a pad Of cotton
batting or flannel sewed along the back
Of the undergarment so as to cover
and protect the spine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-07

The healthy hog is the grass fed
hog.
A thoroughbred boar-that's what
you want.
Brood sows should be neither poor
nor fat.
Good bedding is always necessary in
the hogpen.
Don't try to keep more hogs than
you can feed profitably,
The more the hogs live in the pasture
the better they will do.
Sunshine and fresh air are great dis
infectants. Don't shut them out of
the hog house.
1t is mistake to use n VIOLENT cathartic to
open the bowels. A gentle movement will
accomplish he same results without causi ng
distress or serious consequences latter De
Wi is Little Early Riseis are recommended.
Sold by W II sheldon, Middlebury; South
Side Drug Store. 81 istol.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-07
Raising ships with AcetyIene.

In new system for raising sunken
vessels cans of carbide are placed at
various parts which are to be emptied
of water, and the cases are broken ST.
simultaneously by electrically fired caps
When the water reaches the carbide,
scetylene gas is generated, and the
pressure Is sufficient to force the wa
ter out of the compartment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-07
Ohio Reading Courses.

The Ohio state grange reading course,
which has been tried for a year in that
state has met with the most excellent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-07

For chapped and cracked hands nothing is
quite as good as an application OF DeWitt's
witch Hazel Salve Put il on before going to
bed. use nm old pair of gloves nnd see what n
difference the morning will bring. Id by
W II. sheldon, Middlebury; South Side Drug
store, lristol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22

Reference Books Have Been Hecetved
 From Printers.
 After several months delay the State Auditor has received printed copies Of the report of his office for the year end ing September 80. 1905.
 All of the figures of the general statement were printed by permission If the Auditor at the time the copy was sent to the printer. These showed at that lime a balance in the treasury of Sf a1513O The total collections for inc wear were $3,353,53f .s9, which add ed to a balance from the year before rave receipts of $4,548.2S4 6S, including Sf3,597 .3S of warrants outstanding and not paid.
 The book is one of the best that has aver been gotten out. It contains, among other things. list of all the pensioners in every county by classes and counties. Pages 95 to III are talk en up with the lists There are also shown by classified departments all the receipts of the State and all the dis and the report Is well ar ranged to be a valuable reference work for thosA who desire to become fully posted on the financial affairs of the State.
 The report should have been out sew eral months ago. l. has been delayed by the printers long past It's time. II Ia understood that Auditor Carmichael will not give the same firm the work this wear unless there Is guarantee that it will be done in quicker time.
 The report covered practically the entire final term of Auditor T. l.. Sow ell 1t being only short time aIter if was made up that he went to the bench of the walker County Law and Equity Court and was succeeded by Tudo-a T M Carmichael
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
CONNIFFH ADJUTANT
NAMED AS CHIEF OF STAFF, SONS
 OF VETERANS.
Governorss Recording Secretary se- Iecfed For Responsible Post By Commander Duncan of the
 Alabama Division.

William J. conniff, Adjutent General and Chief of Stan. Is the way It will be written benceforth. Commander George b Duncan, Alabama Division United Sons Confederate Veterans, an- nounced yesterday that Mir. Conniff had been chosen to succeed Captain A. c. Sexton, who has been promoted to Adjutant General and Chief of Staff of the Commander in Chief of the Con federation. Dr. Thomas M. Owen of this city.
 Mr Conniff was last year Assistant Adjutant General on the staff of the Commander in Chief. which place will hold two staff positions He Is pecul- iarIy we'll fitted to take care of the duties and 1t is expected that he will rank with the best the division has ever had. He is Recording Secretary to the Governor and one of the best known young lawyers in the city ana State Graduating from the State Uni versity he will have any number Of friends who will be happy to aid him and the division in any way possible
 Commander Duncan has been with the South Carolina Division some days and reports that they had fine meet ing. He Is now in Washington where he will spend few days before return ing. After that he will take up with his adjutant several matters that are now being agitated. particularly some important history work
 MT. Duncan has been, or will be re- taired as Chairman of the History Com nnittee of the Confederation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
MIR. TILLIS ENJOINED
RESTRAINED BY JUDGE sAYRE
 FROM SUING MIR. GRIEL.
Former Sought to Secure sf0,000 Dama- ges from Latter due to Sale of Electric Park
 prouerfv

The s10,000 suit recently filed against Nahams ]. Griel and others by Richard Tillis in the Circuit Court of Montgom- cry County alleging breach of con- tract. in connection with the purchase hy the latter of the Montgomery Amusement Company stock. at Electric Park. was given sudden check yes terday when the defendant in the dam age case. secured an injunction in the City Court in Equity restraining Mir. Tillis from the prosecution of the suit.
 Tn a suit entered April 90 in the Cir cult Court. MT. Tillis sought to secure slo.o00 damages from MT. Griel and others, on the ground that certain prop critics included in the contract of pur- chase of the Montgomery Amusement Company in 1905, were not turned over to the purchaser Certain other artl- cles of the contract. 1t was also sl- legged. had not been compiled with.
 Tn the injunction obtained yesterday from Judge A. D. Sayre. Richard TIL lis, the plaintiff in the damage suit was restrained from the further pros- ecution of the suit commenced by him in the Circuit Court. Bond was given by the petitioners for the injunction to the extent of $1,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
FOR FRISCO FUND.
New Decatur Had CredftabIe Amateur
 Emferanlnfnanf fnr That Pnrnnaa

Enterfafnmenf for That Purpose.
 New Decatur. May 21.-(Special. l-- Quite a neat sum was realized on Sat urday night for the San Francisco suf- fers by an amateur performance given at the Payne Theatre The play was ''The Country Kid" and was given un- der the direction of Charles White hurst, professional actor, assisted by home talent
 The cast of charters was as fol- lows:
 Zeben Cunningham-chas White hurst.
 Bill Tay1or-Earnest Young.
 Frank BIandcn--D. c. Black.
 Tom Cunningham--Mar Davis.
 Rough Reddy--Frank Norton.
 Reuben Green-Ben Hilburn.
 Mary Cunningham-Miss Fannie Buroh.
 Maria Cunningham--Mrs. Kate Sam uals.
 Chick-Hazel WyIde.
 Several songs were sung between cur tains by Miss Fannie Burch and Miss Matte Wright.
 A. c. Bethard left today for Mobile to represent Tulucah Tribe No. 33. Inn proved Order of Red Men at the Grand Council of Alabama that meets in Mo- bile tomorrow. MT. Bethard Is past great sachem of Talucah Tribe.
 MT. Bethmard Is Talucah's first rep resentative to the Great Council, as this tribe was only organized about year ago.
 A year ago there was no tribe of Red Men in North Alabama, but now there are tribes at Decatur and Huntsville. Both of these tribes are growing rap idly and it is said that other tribes will soon be organized in this part of the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
SECURES BIC CONTRACT.
sfontgomery Firm to Erect Large Build.
 ing in New Orleans.

sfoutromery Firm to Erect Large Buiid-
 ing in New Orleans.
 The contract for building an in- mense plant in New Orleans for the American Can Company has been award ed to Cock and Laurie, we'll known builders of Montgomery, who have con- structed a number of fine buildings in the Crescent City as well as in Atlanta. Mobile and other Southern cities.
 The New orleans Times Democrat of recent date publishes large picture of the factory to be built by the Mont gonery contractors. The dimensions of the structure are to be 226 by s9 feet and 1t is to be ready for the Can Company by November 1st, 1906.
 J.H. Cook and George Laurie, who compose the contracting firm. are pro- gressive citizens of Montgomery. They have purchased within the past year valuable downtown real estate and have announced that It is their intention to make Improvements on it in the early future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
THE CIRCUIT COURT. .
Edward Hnardt Loses Suit for Cow
 Kiyled.

Edward Hnardt Loses Suit for Cow
 Killed.
 After litigation which has carried q damage suit for the killing of COW by Central of Georgia Railroad train. to the State Supreme Court and back again, Edward Haardt. farmer living eight miles from Montgomery. yes terdSy had the judges charge delivered against his case in favor of the de- fendant, in the Montgomery County Circuit Court. On a previous trial in the Circuit Court, damages to the ex- tent of $40 had been awarded him.
 The trial of Haardt vs. Central of Georgia was only one to be called for the first day of the term. The cause of the legal dispute was the loss of q COW on the defendants track some time ago. Tn a trial before Judge Scott Sayre, in the pony circuit" the plain tin was awarded s4e damages for the cow. The case was appealed, and the Supreme Court decided that the pony circuit" hal not Jurisdiction over the case at the time of the trial Yesterday Judge ]. C. Richardson charged the jury for the defendant.
 Owing to the late arrival of Judge Richardson in the city the session of the Circuit Court was not called until afternoon. The following juries were called for the week:
 Jury No. i. F. c. Browder, ". E. Campbell. J. c. s. McGehee. S. g. stepf- ems, J. T. Robertson. Horace Stokes. M. F. shipe, W H. Monroe. J. N. Ether idge. c. B. Duncan, c. c. Chesson, A. D. Johnson.
 Jury No. 2. NJ. S. Davis, H. E. Fan min, J. J. Supple. g. J. Hamrn. H. J. Fable, F. F. Haardt. W. E. Middlebrook. s. L. Schloss. E. l. Fuller. T. J. Halls. G. W. Heating. Nal Chisholm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
BIDS FOR BUILDINGS
WILL SUBMIT sTATE-
 MENTS NEXT WEEK.
Work on Oval Track at vandiver Park Will Begin In q New Days. Committee Meeting
 Called.

Bills for the buildiag contract of the big State Fais ws1ich the Alabama Ag- rfcultural Association Is to hold in Montgomery, October 22 to 27 will be opened a week from today. for which date meeting of the executive com n1ittee of that organization has been called for 10:30 o'clock in the morn ing.
 This announcement was given out yesterday, when the plans and speci- fications for the Inst of the Fair struc- lures, Exhibit Hall, was received from Architect D. H. Long of Chicago, who reached Montgomery Sunday.
 Immediately upon the arrival of the Northern Architect. blue prints were made of the plans, and copies of the specifications were made out Several of these copies were given out to appli- cant contractors yesterday.
 Architect Long left the city last night for Louisville. where he is en- gagged in building race track
 The meeting of the executive com mittee has been postponed for an en- tire week, not only to give the con- tractors time to perfect their calcula- tions, but also to await the arrival of President ". F. Vandiver, who is now in Hot Springs. Ark, attending con- yention of railroad traffic men.
 J. NJ Sullivan, the contractor who was awarded the work of building the race track at Vandiver Park is per- poets to set to work on the big oval befose the end of the present week. A large part of the timber which must be cut from inside this course. has al- ready been felled and removed from the ground. and it is thought that be- fore Saturday. this work will have been completed to such m extent that the work of the track builder will not be interrupted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22

via Jasper, in walker County. to a point near Tuscaloosa.
 The capital stock in s1o0.000 and headouarfers will be in Jasper F. M. Barton, Albert Russell. l.. M. Russell and 0. C. simmons are the incorpo- rators.
 This road has been contemplated for some years and much of the survey has been made. It will tap fine timber section and will be feeder for Decatur Jasper and Tuscaloosa. Some we'll known lumber men of Walker and Winston counties are interested and are doing everything possible to push the road along as il will tap their timber not now near railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
---------- PRATTVILLE COMMENCEMENT.
Harry GunnelIs Will Deliver Closing
 Address At Academy.

Address Al Academy
 Prattville, May 21.--(Special )-The Prattville Academy is holding it's commencement exercises this week. Rev. E. E. George of the Baptist Church here, preached the commence ment sermon in the Methodist church yesterday morning at II o'clock to quite a large and appreciative audi ence
 The exhibit of the art class of Miss ZeigIer took place today
 Tuesday evening at o'clock in the academy auditorium there will be music recital of the pupils of Miss Graves. Wednesday morning at 10:30. Misses Annie Dunn and Allie Fay, Mer- Till Pratt, Fay Pierce. and Everett Wilkinson will be awarded certificates of graduation in the tenth and highest grade in the school.
 The address will be delivered by Hon. H. c. Gunnells of Montgomery These exercises bring to close one of the most prosperous terms of the acade- my. The Prattville Academy is one of the oldest schools in the State, 1t hav- ing been chartered in 1854. George White, Jr., has been reelected super infendent for the next term, and the other teachers will be elected at the next meeting of the board of trustees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
The Ecuttx court.

Twelve casess the majority of them postponed from previous dates, were called by Judge A. D. Sayre. in the City Court in Equity yesterday. Of the twelve, five were passed, two dismissed and one continued. Various action was taken on the other cases.
 The following cases were passed: F. J. Champion vs. Sallie H Thornton, ct al, two cases; Bessie K. Massie vs. Jasper billiard ct al; Preston Jarrett vs. Lucy Fielder Jarrett. and Tandy Thomas vs Phebe Thomas.
 The cases of Lucy Barnes vs. AL bert Barnes and Mary Jones vs. Aaron Jones, were dismissed without prejuA dice.
 Today was set for the hearing of the case of Charles E. Kimball, ct al, vs. Allen Fleming, ct al.
 The case of Gaston c. Scott, vs. M. c. Stokes ct all, was submitted for decree on a demurrer to the bill.
 A decree was rendered in the case of Lucy B. Geddes vS. E. B. Kirk ct all. reopening the cause and restoring the same to the docket
 The registers report of reference was read and ordered to lie over in the case of Jackson Giles vs. Mary L. Giles.
 A decree pro confesso on personal service in the case of Eugene Smith vs. Albert Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
YOUNG MAN KILLED.
Shooting Array Was Result of Crap
 Game Brawl.

Rirnoin eham, Ala. May 21.--A special to The News from Jackson, Miss. says:
 Otto Gale, twenty one years of age was shot and instantly Killed in front of inc Price House today by Julius Yeager. - .rar came at Livingston Park yester- flaw in which a large number of young ,.,an are said to have participated. A t,,,arreI between Galle and Yeager was ,.asunoed this morning and GalIe invited yeaeer behind the state house to set tle it. so it is said. Yeager refused and tiuos Roth young men were prom tnantlv connected. Yeager surrender al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
FUNERAL OF CHILD.
Six Little Girls Acted As Pail Bear
 CTS At. EreenytIle.

CTS At Greenvfile.
 Greenville. May 21-(Speciat. )-- Evelyn. the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. ]. Thagard was laid to rest this morning. She was only baby. just fourteen months old. but loved by everybody for her sweet disposition and winning ways.
 Dr. BIackweider conducted the ser- vices at the residence, and the pail bearers were six little girls; Kate Por- ter, Donna Lee, Lucy Reynolds, Lucille Graham Frances Carter and Lurline Stewart.
 Rev. c. W. Garin, presiding elder of the Union Springs district, preached an able sermon at the Methodist Church last night, and at the close of the ser~ Vice held the second quarterly confer ence of the year. He came here from Sandy Ridge, where he held services Saturday and Sunday.
 Misses Leila and Alma Shanks, re- turned yesterday from visit to Allan ta and Albany, Ga.
 Greenville Fire Company No. 1, will leave tonight for McDavid. Fla, for their annual outing The time will be spent in fishing and hunting..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22

son of Mir, and Mrs Thomas A. Will Hanson. died at ( o'clock yesterday morning at a local infirmaryA The funeral took place at 4:30 oVsock yesterday afternoon from the family services were conducted by Rev. John Bass Shelton, pastor of the Adams Street Methodist church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
New southern Hallway Bonds.

Nashville, Tenn, May ZI,-Ihe South arn Railway Company today in the trustees office of Davidson county exc crtAd a deed to the Standard Trust C,on,nany of New York trustee. convey, tnr property securing an issuance of s90o 00O 'OOO fifty year gold bearings honSs The mortgage bears date of Anr,l IS. and is stated to be to fund inc cost of certain railroads. equip ments of terminal and other necessary nronertV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
INCREASED PROPERTY VALUE.
Fine Profit Made In Few Days On
 MOutROmery Lot.


 Montgomery Lot.
 Two real estate deals, which are in- tAresting as showing the rapid increase in real estate values in Montgomery, were recorded in the probate court yes
 According to the papers flied, a piece of land. bought last Thursday for $S.0OO sold two days later for $S,SO0. an in- terest of IS 2-3 per cent. on the total capital invested. in forty-eight hours.
 On May IT. according to the papers. N E Lee and T. W. Lee, her husband, sold to John W. Tullis. the lot at the corner of Cleveland Avenue and Jef- terson Davis Avenue, for $3.000. The nroperty has a frontage of 50 feet on Cleveland Avenue. and 105 feet on the other thoroughfare.
 Last Saturday. two days after pur- chasing the property, MT. Tullis sold inc Iot for $3,500, netting from the deal $500 within two days after Is pur- case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
MIR. CLAYTON PAID sa,1ee .as.
What It cast Congressman to Be Re.
 n0nsinnted.

What It Cost C0ngressmnn 70 Be fte-
 nominated.
 In report made to the Secretary Of State as required by law, Congressman Henry D. Clayton. of the Third District, testifies that his expenses incident to securing re-nomination by the Demo crats for Congress in the Third Dis trict, wero $2.10e.26, while Congress- man Heflin of the Fifth District reports fhat 10 he renamed for the honor he gave up $500.
 The cost seems rather high for MT. Heflin who he'd no opposition. In the case of Mir. Clayton it was expected. as he had to make a fight against Harry '. Martin. newspaper man of Ozark, who sought to do for Mir. Clayton what F Iieutenan Hobson cid for the ineum- bent Tn the Sixth District.
 MT. c1ayton's detailed expense ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
cHAmBLEss BABY DEAD.
Little One Passed Away In Gainesville,
 Gn

News was received in the city yes terdav of the death of Lulie Bell Chambliss. infant daughter of Jean A. ChambIess, a well-known insurance man of Montgomery. The child died a { o'clock yesterday morning In Gainesville. Ga.
 few months ago Mir. Chambless sustained the severe shock of losing his wife. Tn his grief. he has the sympathy of numbers of friends.
 The remains of the baby reached Montgomery last night and were taken to the family residence. 215 North Jackson Street. from which the funeral will take place today. Rev. W. M. Cox, pastor of the Dexter Ave nuA MethodHt church, will officiate. Interment will be made in oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
LOSS WAS EXAGGERATED.
Rains Have Now Quenehed Norther Forest Fires.

Forest Fires.
 Milwaukee, May 21.--A special from Marinette, Wis. says:
 All danger from forest fires has passed. It is raining today and the wind has died out. The loss every where is believed to have been exag- gerated. The total loss in the burned area will not be more than $20O,00O. The number of settlers made homeless has been also exaggerated. The lat est reports show that not 800 have been burned out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
pnintern On strike.

New York. May 21.-A strike of the Brotherhood of Painters which has 1000 The painters demand an increase in wages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-22
News in Brief

marriage license was issued by the probate judge yesterday to T. w. Turk and Florence o. Sykes
 These notaries have been named by the Governor: R. D. Mills, John F. Knight, Birmingham; B. G.. Wilson, DemopoIis; I. o. Moses. Girard.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Montgomery Board of Education which was to have been held last night, was postponed until s o'clock tonight
 A building permit was yesterday is- sued from the office of the city engineer to N. J. Bell to erect an addition to the Arlington Hotel op North Perry Street between Dexter Avenue and Monroe Street. The Arlington hotel is a three story brick building
 D. L. Peacock, of Brooklyn, is in the city to secure Information about so- cialistic legislation for the Department of Economies and Sociology of the Car negie Institute in Washington. He is spending much of his time in the H. library of the State Department of. Ar chfves and History. where the Directors Dr. Thomas M. Owen, has fine collec- tfon to work from. He has devoted al- so great deal of research in the Car negie Library and the Supreme Court Library He will be in the city sev- eral days