davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
DO NOT DOSE IHI STOMACH
Cure catarrh by Breathing HyOmel
 Sold Under aiparnntee.

Sold Under Oparhntee.
 The only scientific snd common sense way to treat catarrh of the nose and throat Is by local application that will kill the catarrhal germs.
 Ordinary stomach dCsing is worse than useless. Taking medicine into the stomach to cure catarrh of the head can have no good effect and of- ten leads to serious derangemont of the digestive organs.
 By breathing Hyomei three or four times daily through the neat pocket In- raler that comes with every outfit, It's me dieated. healing air penetrates to the most remote parts of the nose. throat, and lungs, searches out ana kills all catarrhal germs, and soothes and heals any irritation in the mucous membrane. F. C. Powders faith in the wonderful merit of Hyomei as a cure for catarrh is shown by the guarantee ne gives with every Hyomei outfit that the money will be refunded unless the treatment gives satisfaction,
 A complete Hyomei outfit, consisting of q pocket inhaler, bottle of Hyomei and a medicine dropper, costs hut $l. extra bottles of Hyomei, if needed, 50 cents. Mir Fowler gives his personal guarantee to refund the money if Hy- omei does not relieve, so that you run no risk at all in buying this reliable remedy. (O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
The EAltor bud fhe serpent.

Adams (Ga.) Enterprise.
 It is long since we have seen live snakes--at least such snakes as follow a man home and go to bed with him but last Sunday broke the record: and the editor is now sole owner of q handsome tan-e0ot rattlesnake. which he discovered In a coll between the mat tresses of his bed Sunday morning last The rattler had gone into winter quar- ters there. and for several nights the editors rest was disturbed by the mys- terious moving of the bed clothes. and this caused him to imagine ghosts and robbers, until the rattIer was found. This is a true snake story, as the near est moonshine distillery is ten miles from our ofIlce. and we haven't fallen from grace more'n six times since we took the liquor eure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

is critically i'll at his residence. il3 North Goldthwaite street. His c0ndi- ton yesterday was unchanged. He has been i'll about three weeks.
 ~av. B. c. Nave. of Tallassee. was registered at the Glenmore yesterday. Mfr. T. D. Fallon. oe PrattviflA. was registered at the Imperial yesterday.
 g & %
 Mir. w, V. eollens of ozark. was reg tstered at the Exchange yesterday. MT. N. P. Renfro. IT.. of Auburn, was staying at the Imperial yesterday. Hon. A. D. Pitts. of Selma. was at the Windsor last night the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Commissioner. :. Sale of Real Estate

Under and in pursuance of q decree of sale rendered by the Hon. A. D. sayres Judge or the City Court or MonteonleFy , an Equity, on the 18th day of November. 1906, in the cause of Leonora IT. Johnson vs, John c, Sugg ct al, sn the City Court Of Mont gomery, In Equity the undersigned com- missioner will on Saturday. the sth day o1 December, 1906. during the legal hours ot sale. sell at public auction for cash at Court Square in the City of Montgomery, Alabama, to the highest. hest and lass bidder the following described real estate lying and being situated in the Clty ana County of Montgomery and State ot Ala bama. to-wit; Lot gpmber three .esl iaa in the City of Montgomery, AlaeamA salo property fronting one hundred tlool Feet on Heron Street and running back one hundred and fifty (i50) feet. Said proper ty sold for purposes of partition among the Joint owners Parties desiring 70 investigate the title before the date of sale Will be loaned abstract of title upon application to '''S W. T. CHANDLER,
 W. Nj. BLAKEYs commissioner.
 Attorney. -fri-4O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
nennlved Nn snftnfnntInn.

Tangier, Nov. 2s.-The American Minister, Mir. Gummere. Is reported to have left Fez, the capital November 26, without obtaining satisfaction from the Sultan in regard to the claims for indemnity made by the citizens of the United States for alleged outrageS or assurances regarding the safety of American citizens resident in Morocco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

UHIIY AVeFaBe Tor JetoosEs ssIs, 1zV B#nday average for October. .....s..i7.s03 
 Es & Nehae. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery AdvertiseF, being duly sworn. NmYs.
 The Gcrewying statement of The Adver- tiser,s circuiaf3on for the month of Octo- Der. 1908. is true and correct and compiled after all returns from newsboys. news agents spoiled and isft-over copies have been aadaetea. E A NOBLE
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and suhAeribeS before me this 1sih day of November 1906. kseaL) 2. v. JACKSON. ssH
 Notary Pubffc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Indications are that Japanese inva- sion of California has been called off, and business can now go on as usual. MetcaIf evidently met a snag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
FRIDAY, NoyEMBER 70. lOoa.
coNv1crs ANn RoAps.


 The Stats of Illinois is going to work in earnest in the building of good reads by convict labor, and, to adopt tho language of The Kansas city. Jour nal. this movement win be watched with interest. There the conyicts have been put at operating huge rock crnshers at the Joliet and Chester pris@ ons. and the product of these crushers is offered free to any township in the State that has plan of road improve ment. All that the townships will be required to pay is the freight from the prisons. The capacity of the Joliet crusher is 400 cubic yards day. filling eleven of the largest ears, and 1t is planned to increase the output to twenty cars a day in both prisons. Every yard of this crushed rock will be at the disposal of the townships of the state, providing the townships fol- low an established and uniform system of road working. This is outlined as follows. First, the road is tiled to af- ford proper drainage; dirt is then thrown over the tiles and brought to a cone in the center of the road and thoroughly rolled Then three layers of crushed rock of varying grades are thrown over the dirt and all are rolled This finishes the road and the estimated cost of every new road in the State of Illinois is &1.5OO mile. The farmers of the State are becoming interested and it is estimated that during the coming year 1000 miles o6 improved roadway will be built in the State.
 From the standpoint of the convlcts themselves. road building would be preferable to the work they are now doing. It would bring them out into free air and, given e reasonable degree of liberty while at work commensurate with the conduct of each prisoner, 1t would be healthful and wholesome em- ployment. The building of roads would not be competition with free labor. for the simple reason that if the roads were not built by convict labor, they would not be built at all Mis- souri is bountifully supplied with stone and other material for road building and the cost of such plans as have been outlined in Illinois would be very small indeed in that State. The con- victs could break the rock as the roads progressed, and except in a very few instances would there be necessity for carrying stone in freight cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
prnferrnr Thompson Honored.

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 29.--At the forthcoming distribution Of Nobel prizes. Professor Joseph J. Thompson of Cambridge University. England, will be awarded the prize for physics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

The Charleston News and Courier has dropped into figures over the pea nut crop. telling us that the value of the crop is 3Io.OOO., 900; that 1t will cost s2O,000.O00 to parch 1t. like sum to pay the members of the various legis- latiye bodies who eat it, and s5,00O, 900 to pay for sweeping up the hulls. Our contemporary oYeTlOoks the internal pains that wlii be caused by eating the crop and the cost of physic and doctors 10 cure the pains. We suppose one hundred million dollars may cover the sntire cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
ADvERTTsERs.

BWWEN-IV EAEHNg Es1A1VNs Any day in ths year you can look right here and find this Sworn Detailed State- rannt or The Advertisers Circulation for che preceding meRth.
 The nat paia-for circulation Curing octo- hxr was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Discussing the efforts of President Gompers of the A. F. L. to launch an Independent labor party, The San Fran cisco Chronicle Und.) explains: 'one would think the shocking example of San Francisco would be a suficient warning. Union labor, and union labor only, is responsible for the disgrace full municipal administration with which this city is now cursed. There is no disposition to harp on 1t, for there is hearty repentance on the part of the honest union men who allowed themselves to be deceived by dema- gogues. But the fact cannot be de- nied. and for the warning of others 1t cannot be permitted to be forgotten"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
st fs 7e IneOnaIatencles ea Apparel.


 An Alabamian who is employed in the construction. of the Panama Canal, and Is now on leace of absence, tells a story that ls aptly Illustrative of the fact that custom Is a law unto itself.
 "A man going to swim in the yer on which Is situated one of the small CT towns of the Canal Zone. he said. proceeded. while clad in his batA-suit, down a residence street to tae river. He was hailed into court and fined. The judge and every officer and specta- tor In the court were chlstelY attired in paiamas. To a resident of coun- try where pajamas have been re egated to use as 'niRhties' and bath-suits are costume de rigeur for 'erge part or the day in seaside resorts the judgment %" '' $ B %
 Among the Birmingham lawyers who were in Montgomery yesterday to attend the session of the Supreme Court were Hon. Erie Pettus, Capt. Frank S. White and Arthur Brown
 is a &
 Messrs. D. ". Vaughan and ". F. White of Heflin, were staying at the New Exchange yesterday.
 Hon. Walter D Seed of Tuscaloosa state Treasurer-elect. was in the city yesterday.
 Justice J. l.. Williams. well known citizen and a member of Camp Falkner. United Confederate Veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Justice J II. WlIliamH, vol known citizen and member of CamT Falkner, United Confederate Veterans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30

Hon. Walter D. Seed of Tuscaloosa, state Treasurer-elect. was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-30
Good Way to Size Them Up.

The Iafayette Sun thinks one of the best commercial agencies for reference is a newspapers subscription list. And this is true You can size up man right Accurately by the manner in which he treats his obligations to a newspa- per Failure to pay any just debt, whether from indifference or dishon-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
SECESSION TO BE
The BATTLE CRY
British Columbia's Political Par
ties Advocate Withdrawal
from Dominion.
Special to The Journal.


Victoria, B. c., Jan. 19.-Disco
which has been steadily growing in
British Columbia for several years over
the refusal of the Dominion govern
ment to consider readjustment Of the
terms on which this province became q
part of Canada in 1871, has reached
such a. stage that members on both
sides of the local house are on the floor
of parliament advocating secession
from the Dominion in the event of fur
Their financial concessions not being OBJ
tanned. # -.-. .....--
At today's session in the legislature,
A.. H. B. MacGowan, member for Van
couver city, in seconding the reply to
the vice regal speech, urged that there
be no more acquiescence in any joint
provincial presentation of the case for
better terms, but that British Columbia
demand a readjustment Of relations
with the Dominion and this being re-
iused then to petition the throne fol-
dissolution Of the Canadian confeder
alton, this province retiring from Can
ada. .. -.
''The time has come for this pro
vince to act for itself in this matter
said MACEDONIAN, "and to demand bet
ter financial terms from Canada, not az
a favor, but as matter of business
Justice, and failing this, to go direct tt
King Edward by petition, praying fol
dissolution Of the unfair terms tha-
bind us to the Dominion. -
Other members Of the house agreed
with MACEDONIAN and "better terms OF
secession is likely to become the DO
litical battle cry in British Columbia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
mo MARTYRDOM FOR
| POULTNEY BIGELOW
Senators Decide he Is Too Small
Fry to Bother in Pun
ishing.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The senate
committee on interoceanic canals, at its
meeting today, postponed until next
week consideration Of the recalcitrancy
Of Poultney Bigelow. Before the meet
ing several members said they had slept
over the case and are now disposed not
to make a martyr Of q witness
sti1whose testimony appeared to be Of
too little value to dignity his conduct
with summary punishment.
It is believed he will go UNPUBLISHED.
Mr.. Bigelow did not make favora-
BILE impression before the interoceanic
canal committee. He appeared to deal
altogether with impressions and not
facts. A majority of the committee
felt that his charges against the man
agement of the canal were entirely dis,
credited and some members believed
this is SO plain that he should be
dropped as a witness. It was also APP
parent to the committee that Mr.. Bige,
low expected to give his views and
theories rather than details of expert
enceS. 81 :. ~ Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
CHICAGO PAUSES
TO HONOR FIELD
Remarkable Tribute Paid During
Funeral Services for Mer-
chant Prince.

Chicago, Jan. l9.-Never before in
the history of Chicago has such respect
been paid to the memory of a private
citizen as was shown today to that Of
Marshall Field. During the hours of.
the funeral services at the house and
the church all of the large retail es-
Establishments on State street were
closed, the 1000 enterprises operated
by the members of the Chicago Com
mercial club and situated in all parts
of the city were closed, the Board of
Trade held but brief session and upon.
every clubhouse and prominent office
building in the business section of the
city flags were displayed at half mast.
A number Of mass meetings were held
by various organizations during the
day and resolutions eulogizing Mr..
Field were adopted.
Three Services.
Funeral services for Marshall Field
were held today at his late home, 1905
Prairie avenue, and in the First Presby-
terrain church. The service at the home
was at IL o'clock and was character
lied by simplicity and brevity, and
none but those Immediately connected
with the family and household was in
attendance. The service at the church
many of the friends of Mr.. Field. This
service, too, was private, and admis.
sion to the church was gained only by
the presentation of card.
In the afternoon a memorial service
was helds in the Auditorium, which
was packed to the doors by the EN-.
ployees of Marshall Field & Co. Rev
John A. Morrison, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, oficiated at all
three services.
| the vault at Graceland cemetery di
| rectly after the second service Of the
| day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
STANDARD OIL By
TRICK sHUNS TAX.
Trust Pays Nothing on Building
ii Which Has Yielded Million
in Rents.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Jan. ia revival Of
the notorious Standard Oil bank iuggle
in the purchase Of the old Wall street
custom house which promises this time
to result In a thoro thrheshing out OF
the scandal, was started today by Con-
troller Metz. who ordered an investi-
cation to find out why the National
City bank, altho it has received about
$l,00o,000 in rents for the building,
has never paid one cent Of taxes to
the city: Mr.. Metz hopes to have &C
tions begun which will force the Ma
900 in taxes, the amount which it has
escaped paying by a trick in the con-
tract under which. altho the bank gets
the rental for the building at the
rate of 100000 year, the title is
still vested in the government.
The National City bank, the Stan
dard Oil pet banking institution,
bought the old custom house from the
treasury department over eight years
ago for 1926 900. AT the time 1T was
arranged that the government should
continue the building until the new Gus
tom house is completed, which will be
Standard Oil clique might escape the
taxes on the property, it was arranged
that $4,000 of the purchase price
should be left unpaid. the bank to pay
4 per cent on the sum-.
President James Stillman merely
wrote letter to Secretary Of the
| Treasury Gage saying that he ha6
credited the government, deposit in hi.
/ bank with $3,l25,000, and thus thu
money continued to remain on deposi
! with and subject to the disposal Of TIT
Standard Oil bank. At that time, ant
every year since, the National CITY
bank has carried deposit of govern
ment money Of anywhere from $4,000,
| 900 to- $4,000, 900. Thus, so far as tn,
bank is concerned, the purchase none,
! for the custom house has PRACTICAL,
never left its possession.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
WRIGHT TO TOXIC
|. AS AN AMBASSADOR
Ide Succeeds as Governor Of Phil
ippines, Then Smith
Later.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Luke E.
Wright, governor general Of the Philip
as the first American ambassador to
Japan. = + Is 5 ... 3-.22&&s 4$s 81.
The following announcement was
made today at the war department: 4. =
Judge Ide, now vice. governor Of
the Philippine islands, has, asked to
be relieved from further duty on the
LIST Of June next, after six years of
faithful and efficient service as commits
sioner and vice / governor in these
islands. The president considers that
he is entitled to the dignity and honor
of the governor generalship during that
period. Upon Governor Ide's retire
ment, General James F., Smith g name
will be sent to the senate after the
confirmation Of Governor Ide.'' 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
HERO OF SHIPWRECK
AND CREW HONORED
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-Mark Casio,
captain Of the little sloop Alberta, who
rescued Mty-one persons from the
steamer Cherokee during hurricane off
the Jersey coast last Sunday, was the
guest of honor Of the Glover club here
last night. The club gave Captain
Casio q gold medal, the presentation
being made by Lieutenant General Mel
son A. Miles.
Caste. in a brief speech Of thanks,
gave all the credit for the rescue to his
crew. In an instant came shower of
banknotes for the crew, John w. Gates
came faster than Treasurer Mccartney
could count it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
DECLARES GARFIELD
PLEDGED IMMUNITY
Beef Trusts Counsel Says Cor
poration Commissioner Made
Promises.
Government Is on Trial, Instead Of
Trust, in the Suit in
Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Attorney John s.
Miller, speaking for tEepackers, con-
tinued his preliminary statement in the
United States court today. He stated
that he would prove by the admission
of Corporation Commissioner Garfield
while on the stand that the packers in
this case are entitled to immunity
from prosecution. He said further that
last March Commissioner Garfield de-
clared that he would consider the seek
ing of facts by his agents, in the Of
fees of the packers, as if they had been
developed before him personally and
had been presented in his presence at
formal hearing.
Garfield Makes Notes.
Commissioner Garfield, who was in
the courtroom when the statements
were made by the attorney, began writ
notes of the statements made by Mr.,
Miller.
Mr.: Miller said, in opening his
speech: "a meeting was held at the
Chicago club in this city on April -,
1905, between Commissioner Garfield,
L. G. Krauthof and Samuel McRoberts.
The question arose as to the relations
and the packers if the investigation
was to be in the proper line of privacy.
Mr.. Garfield said that the question OF
what the government was or was mo-
entitled to, might come up, and thai
If it arose he would settle it. He SAID
that he desired to conduct an investi
cation, but without violating any rights
Of privacy. Mr.. Krauthof suggested
that he might advise the packers whe
were his clients to resist the right OF
the commissioner to publicly investi
gate q private business, but that ne
was disposed to ask the packers not tt
contest the power. ~" -
The Immunity Pledge.
s'The question then arose as to the
method Of getting the information ant
how the work Of the agents of the com
missioner would be considered. Com
missioner Garfield replied that the IN
formation would be the same as It thu
defendant had testified before him per
sonally.''
The attorney then contended that un
der the law, altho the packers were
not sworn, and it was the order Of Com
missioner Garfield that they should no
be, the evidence of the men was nj
less evidence and within the immunity
law. s .zF,.a.s. . ~,
Attorney Miller concluded his ad
dress at noon and was followed by At
torney George w. Brown, also for th'
packers. * ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
UNIONISTS LOSE
OLD STRONGHOLD
West Belfast Won by Irish Ma.
tionalist in Elections in
Great Britain.

London, Jan. 19.-The most interest
inc feature of today q election returns
was the capture Of West Belfast by an
Irish nationalist, Joseph Devlin. Bel
fast has been a nnionist stronghold
from time immem orial, with the excep-
ton Of a few years when the seat now
won by Mr.. Devlin was held by Thomas
Sexton.
& Twelve liberal, and two labor gains
were announced today as the result Of
yesterday IS elections. The totals are
now:
Liberals, 21s; unionists, "a; Irish
nationals, 70; laborites, 81. F..
Among the candidates at today 9
guished Irish nationalist, and Lord
Willoughby Deersby, who married in
December last. 'Aloise Breese Of New
York.
Rural England is now being polled
and is returning liberals to parliament
with the same enthusiasm as already
displayed by the towns.
Glasgow has gone liberal, the seven
contests there giving four liberal gains,
one labor gain anw two free trade un-
ionist gains.
Taken altogether the returns, altho
less sensational than those previously
reported, are most disastrous from the
unionist standpoint. No less than six
members Of the Balfour ministry have
been unseated.
Mr.. Chamberlain is evidently un.
daunted. Speaking at Smethwick, nea1
Birmingham, last night, he asseverated
that there had been fair fight at
Birmingham on the question Of fsca]
reform. He added that there were two
remedies for the existing social prob
lens, socialism and tariff reform. Fol
the moment, he said, the country pre-
remedies Of the present government
| had prevailed there would be opportu
1 nifty for his hobby and no obstruction
could prevent it's taking root
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
s. CAR In FATAL
FALL TO STREET
One Dead, a Dozen Hurt by
Plunge from Elevated
Tracks.

New York, Jan. 19.-One person was
on the elevated railroad in Brooklyn
fell to the street today. The car was
crowded with passengers. The acct
dent occurred at curve on the Lex
ingtor avenue line Of the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit company at Fulton and
Chestnut streets. The train which
consisted of three cars jumped the
track at a switch and the first two
cars remained on the elevated struc-
ture, while the rear car fell into the
street.