davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
SPOKE AT UNIoNrowN.
Lieutenant Governor Cunningham Urge
 His Candidacy Before Voters.

Lieutenant GoteEnoE CunAhEuAtH NNsNN
 His Candidacy Before Voters.
 JJniontown. May 1S.-(Speciai.( J. Lieutenant Governor R. M Cunning. ham came from Marion last night ana smoke to a fair audience here. He did rot know that he would be here until i o'clock yesterday and as he had 10 sneak in Marion and come from there after o'clock. by private conveyance, a distance of twenty-one miles. he had fo speak here under difficulties. The short notice prevented the turning out of the crowd he otherwise would nave had. . ,. A.. o,,
 Ing that 1t usually took him an hour and three quarters to discdss the ques- tions of the day, but he would cut his sneech down three fourths of an hour. Dr, Cunningham had an audience or the hest people of the city and while many of them were opposed to him, he held their undivided attention to the last and all regretted when he closed. He Ia an able. honest and free debaters ana he made friends and votes oy ms leading Conner man told your cor rasnondent this morning that he must nnt exagEerate the crowd out last night, nor how they stood on the candidates. Ee said there were seventeen Conner men in his crowd. and when your cor respondent said that was all the Conner men present, he said he saw two ntber omer men In the house. As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
FINE HAN sERvIcE.

Southern Railways Washington and
 Southwestern Limited.
 The Southern Railway announces that its famous Washington and South western limited passenger train service between Atlanta and New York has equipment and that these trains are now the equals of the finest trains in the world.
 The trains are made up entirely of Pullman cars for first class passen- gers only. They are electric lighted from baggage car to observation car with electric lights and fans in every berth. They also carry electrically- cooled club cars, library observation cars and dining cars.
 The Pullman Car Company officials rave declared that these trains are as fine as any in the whole country.
 As the Southern Railway operates many miles of double tracks with block signal service between Atlanta and Washington the train service is not only comfortable and convenient but it is safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
CARNEGIE AND SOCIALISM.
Millionaire Tells What He would Do If
 Penuiless.

Millionaire Tells What He would Do If
 Penuiless.
 New York, May 1S.--The American today says
 Talking to a group of young men in the Carl Schurz funeral train yesterday, Andrew Carnegie was led into dis-i cussion of socialism and what the man in New York without a dollar should do. He said
 'I am an individunlist and think the state Is doing as much as it should. If were a young man and alone In the world I would work for dollar day if necessary and I don't think I'd ask any one to help me- There Is always room for the man who is willing to work and when l hear to the contrary 1t seems ha I'd to believe.
 T know of manufacturers who are willing to pay $3 a day for men ana they tell me they have difficulty in se- curing labor. Socialism of a sort seems to be growing in this country. l see evidences of it everywhere, but to me 1t is not the real solution.
 With health and good habits and the willingness to work the chances in America are as good as they ever were"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
Supreme Court Says
 Negro Must Die.
HE coKER OF MONROE
tstiees Conclude a Week of
 Hard Work.
q Number of Important Cases Handed Down and Out-of-Town Judges
 Leave For Their ~H Homes.

The Supreme Court of Alabama yes- terday kept up it's record for energy and industry. Another large batch of opinions were handed down and the clerical force of the court is already suffering from overwork.
 The court finished tho last division call and an adjournment was taken un- til May 2S, when the cases coming up from the Seventh Division will be submitted: In the long list of decis- of unusual interest was decided. Per haps the most important was that by which Sonny. .Coker,. Monroe County crime crime of 1 rape. @ V cokes.ss s s1cG victim w was a Monroe County convicted him and sem to Ss tn Hs on legal technicalities. but the high CT court confirmed the verdict and the sentence of death. The date of the be sometime within the next six weeks : Jim staliworth of Monroe County. fenced to forty-five years imprison- ment was more fortunate in his appeal. The court gave Stalfworth new trial Stallworth was convicted of killing
 George w Jackson of Jefferson County. was not satisfied with his sen- tence of one year in the penitentiary case to the Supreme Court The court, however, sustained the lower court and affirmed it's sentence. Jackson shot a man named McDermott In a Birming-
 List of Opinions.
 The opinions handed down. yestar- day were as follows:
 Weakley, C. J.
 Ellen Hawkins vs. B. F. Taylor, ct al appeal from St. Clair Circuit Court ap-
 Ex parts Trimble Walker ct al. pe- tition for mandamus. rule nisi award ed returnable. May s1st 1906.
 Elizabeth NJ. Markham vs. H. K. Wallace, appeal from Lawrence Char nerv Court. affirmed.
 Eleeta c. Smith vs. Birmingham Railway: Light and Power Company,
 George ", Jackson vs. the stnte of Alabama, appeal from Jefferson Crimi- nal Court. affirmed.
 Newt TribbIe vs. the State of Ala bama. appeal from Limestone Circuit
 Jim staliwerth ys. the State of Ala. Court, reversed and rendered.
 Chicago Portrait Company vs. N. w. Robbins, appeal from Birmingham City Court. affirmed. bama. appeal from Clarke Circuit Dowdell. J.
 George H. Hendricks vs. Lydia Glenn mons appeal from Geneva County Court, reversed and remanded
 Octayia C.. Poseyss vs. J. c. Gamble, appeal from Taliapoosa Circuit Court, feversed. and remanded. sr-sas F x
 South and North Alabama Railroad Company vs. Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company, appeal from Jenerson Chancery Court, affirmed.
 Phelan Harris vs. the State of Ala. hama, appeal from Jefferson Criminal court, affirmed.
 Simpson, J.
 Forbes and Carlos vs. S. E. David son. appeal from Pickens Circuit Court,
 J. A. Penton vs. A. J. williams. ct al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
ASK FOR POST CARDS
MANY REoUEsTs ON MONTGOMERY POsTMASTER.
Request Comes From Seward. Alaska, For Views of This City To He Used At An
 ExpOsftion.

One of the most important, far reach now being done for Montgomery, is the out Sf he aed sos by ths tinted States government These cards. con- taining photographs of different city buildings. and scenic portions of tho by the local postofice authorities ev
 seldom does a day pass that re. quests arc not received by. the post. try. requesting that these souvenirs be forwarded to the writers. The re- quests come from every part of the eougn,ry; gan G,., and occasionally from points
 In the mails yesterday Assistant Postmaster H. F Irwin. received three communications of this nature. One signed by Albert T. schudin. The writer asked for card bearing a pict- u-e of the Capitol building.
 Another letter. signed by " E; Lewis Company. of Worcester. Mass. con- tained a request for cards showing the capitol and City Hall.
 unusual than it's companions. In 1t. Lillfe N. Gordon, postmaster at Seward. Alaska, asked for leather postal cards with a picture of some building. tho a pillow to be sent as an exhibit to tho Alaskan Fair in Seattle in 1907. The card was promptly sent. Following Is a copy of the letter:
 Seward, Alaska, April 30. 1906. "Postmaster. Montgomery, Alabama.
 Dear slr-"As the time for the great Alaskan Fair to be given in Seattle In 1907. is drawing near at hand. it Is our desire to make this one of note, all Aiaskans are asked to contribute some thing towards exhibits.
 assistance. if you will please send me a couple of Leather Postal Cards in du- plicateol of making 2 couple of pill ure of some. Government Building in your State, signed by the full name of postmaster. and postofice cancellation to show up plainly on card. One pillow to be the address side of tho cards. showing postoffice cancellation. the other one showing the Government Buildings of the States and Alaska. signed by the postmaster of said city.
 Hoping that you will cooperate with me in this. win be greatly obs
 Yours sincerely,
 Lillie N. Gordon.
 It has been suggested by several citizens that the souvenir postal be nection with the fsi0 movement of Montgomery. No definite action has been taken as yet, but 1t is regarded as likely that the matter will be given consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
NOTRE DAME LaDY's APPEAL.

TO all knowing sufferers of rheuma- tism, whether muscular or of the joints. sciatica, Iumbagos. backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write to her for home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures, She feels 1t her duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify--no change of climate being necessary, This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood. loosens the stiff- ened joints. purifes the blood. and brightens the eyes. giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you. for proof address Mrs. M Summers. Box 400, Notre Dsae, Ind. C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
NEW BOOKKEEPING METHODS Expert Accountant working At City Hall.

Pursuant to resolution adopted by the City Council directing the finance committee to investigate the advisabil- ity or installing a new and more mod ern set of bookkeeping In the various offices of the City Government. Clark P. Cole, of Atlanta. said to be m expert in this line, is in Montgomery upon invitation from the finance commit tee,
 Mir. Cole is engaged Tn looking over the books and accounts of the various officials and he will, fin few days. submit q report to the committee re- gardins tho advisability of installing a new system,
 Should the council ultimately decide upon a change 1t will be with :he mayor to determine the nature of the changes to be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
AIobama NOW a Head Camp

FIorence, May 1S.-lSpeclaD--A let- ter from H. F. Sinrall, State manager A Pruitt. received this morning, stated +hat inc executive council, In session et Omaha, Neb.. had separated Alabama Sron1 Georgia, Florida and South Car ait1a and it Is now a head camp. The iat'er etlted that Alabama has now n1,er seven thousand Woodmen and the membership is increasing at the rate of about four hundred per month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
FOURTH DISTRICT SCHOOL.
Program for the Commencement Ex
 ePcfses for 1.iOR.

T V
 erciscs for 1908.
 Sylacauge. May lS.--(Special) )-Thr commencement exercises of the Fourth District Agricultural School. Sylacauga. is the program:
 Friday May 25.---4 p. m, Entertain ment, Pupils Primary and Intermediate Departments; S:30 ?. m, Address 10 Literary Societies, Hon. w. w, Bran don. Tuscaloosa.
 Sunday May 27.-l1 zoo a. rn.. Com mencement sermon. Dr. J. H. Foster Anniston.
 Monday, May 2s-11:OO q. m.. In- spectlon Experiment Station; S:3o D ni.. Concert by Music and Elocution TeusGay, May 99-1O;SO a. m, Com nencement Address. LieuteRent Cow ernor R. M. Cunnngham. Ensley: eRniamln eLopold Merkle, Eva Ev- uestine Andrews. Ninna Newton Horn Dottie Divine Roberts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
NEW HOSIERY MILL.
An Important fcptcrsrise Organized fin
 Tnlladeuu

Talladega is to have a hosiery mill with capital stock of $50.00o. Papers of incorporation of the new mill were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State.
 The inccrporators include some of the best known capitalists of East Alabama. They are M. B. Lewis and M F. Matthews. The company pro poses to erect a mill and stock 1t with machinery for the purpose of manu featuring hosiery out of cotton mate rial.
 Other papers were filed yesterday which also indicate the general ad- vance and progress of Tailadega coun- ty The Clyde Lumber Company, a Taliadega corporation, filed its pa- pers yesterday. This company has a capital stock of s10.000. It's incorpora- tors are B. l. Agnew, c. M. Burzard and D. F. Diener.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
Tu,ca,oosa Female College,

TlscaloOsa May 1S.--tSpecial)--The commencement program for the Tusca- ioosa Female College Is as follows:
 Recital in Expression. May 18th, s P' Musical recital May 10th. D. m.
 Commencement sermon in Methodist Grand Concert May 21st 8 p. m.
 Graduating exercises May 22 at D. m. College ChaPeli, & at p, which time 0wenton college. will deliver the grad hating address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

sister. Miss Lucille Newman. all of |
 Montgomery, besides number of rel atfves in this city
 The funeral will take place At II o'clock tomorrow morning from the residence, lO9 South Court Street. Rabbi A. j. Messing will ofiiciate.
 Interment will be made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
RATS DIE
when They Eat stearDs' Electric Rat
 and Roach Paste.

and Roach Paste.
 IL is the easiest thing in the world to kill off rats and mice-just use stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste. Tha paste contains a peculiar chemi- oot tbat when swallowed. creates SurptnT sensation. and the rats and 1nics which eat it rush out Of the house in search of water and never re- stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste Is sold everywhere or sent ex- nress prepaid on receipt of price. stssrns Electric Paste Go, Chigago, III. Small size 25 cents; hotel size. eight times the quantity. Si.oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
Death of R. Fl. Beaumont.

Tuscumbia. May Especial. )-- Richard H. Beaumont, a well known young citizen of Tuscumbia. died yes terday morning at o'clock, after an illness of several weeks from a com plication of troubles. He was 2s years Kate Beaumont, who with his sister,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

Miss Lizzie Beaumont. reached his side several days ago from Colorado, in answer to a summons announcing his critical illness. He leaves wife. to whom he was married about three Years ago. In Hot Springs. Ark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
scott-wiIker.on. $

Florence, May iS.-(S 1.-The marriage of Miss Luberta Wflkersonand James F. Scott took place yesterday evening at the home of the brides rnotfier, Mrs A. F. Wilkerson. on Pine Street. The Presbyterian ceremony was read by Rev. F. D. McDougali.
 She numbers her friends by the score both here and in Huntsville, where she taught school the past session. MT. Scott is well known business man at present connected with the Northern Alabama Gas Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
..p-.chte. f,oode |, p.oa.

James Goode. familiarity known in Montgomery as "Peachie" Goode, Is dead.
 The news of his death in Birmingham reached here yesterday afternoon in a telegram to relatives in Montgomery. The circumstances of his death are not fully known but it is learned that he was found dead in his bed yesterday morning.
 Mir Goode had been in i'll health for some time. He was in Montgomery q few days ago. and complained that his health was declining. He went from here to Birmingham and it Is supposed he died in his room there, unable to call for assistance.
 He was born and reared in Mont gomery and was 3s years old. He was well connected in Montgomery, where he had a number of relatives.
 He is survived by his widowed moth CT, Mrs. Sallie Goode, who resides in Bainbridge, Ga She was informed of her sons death and she will reach Montgomery this morning.
 The remains of Mir Goode will reach Montgomery this morning ovor the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and the funeral will take place from the Union Railway Station. Interment win be made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
Death of J. w. Ruth.

Alderman C. L. Ruth returned yes terday from Shelbyvilie. Tenn, where he went to attend the funeral of his brother, John W. Ruth.
 MT. Ruth died at his home in Shelby vile, Tenn. on May 18th. He was 6S years old and prominent citizen of the Tennessee city, being identified with its church government and social life
 HHaving visited Montgomery often, Mfr. Ruth had many warm friends here Fishing Club, which up to few years ago made annual visits to Perdido Bay. He invariably came from his Tennes- see home to participate in these an- nual outings.
 Mir Ruth is survived by his widow and two sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
.peal from coosa Circuit Court, an,rm-

appeal from Coosa Circuit Court. anirm-
 R. A s. Freeman ys. Central of georgia Railway Company, appeal from Jenerson Criminal Court, affirmed. peal from Coosa Chancery Court. re- versed and rendered
 Sonnit Coker vs. the State of Ala bama. appeal from Monroe Circuit Court, affirmed.
 A. A. Collier vs. W. J. Parrish, ap- peal from Pike County Cnancery Court, reversed and rendered.
 Anderson, !.
 Tom Jacobs va. the State of Alabama, appeal from Talladega City Court. re- versed and remanded.
 The members of the court who live out of the city left for their homes yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19
Hanred In NIonfnna

Butte, Mont, May 1s-Miles Fuller was hanged in this city today at 5:S0 o'clock this morning for the murder of H. J. Callahan on October A, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-19

MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Mntinee ToGny.
 The Musicnl Comedy
 THE SHOW GIRL.
 65--Im Cast---S6 Auspices of St. Petef's Church. Matinee Prir<s 15 and 35c. Tickets At Baptfana and Cassimus.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-12

Parties having Farms or Town
property for sale would do well
to list them with Danskin & Cur
ry. Office one door east of Beck
erjeck's store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-07
Death Of Thos. Shupe.

Thos. Shupe, brother of J. r.
Shupe of this city, died at Ogden
Wednesday morning, Dec. 8, from
heart disease. Deceased was 80
years of age and besides a widow
and four children, he leaves a
mother and eight brothers to mourn
his death. J. r. Shupe was called
to Ogden last Friday by his
bro.her's illness, but left there
Tuesday night, believing that his
brother was improving. Shortly
after J. RS. arrival home Wednes-
day morning news of his brothers
death was received.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-07
Poetry. True

Electric lights that shine SO bright,
Burning constantly all right.
Cost BUT SEVEN CENTS PER NIGHT.
We measure with q meter what you use
Then you're sure there's nothing to lose
And you pay for just what you use.
You can have light in every room.
Turn it on. or of. If you wish to spoon.
And only pay for what you consume.
We charge nothing to connect ''ye"
And our meter rents entirely free,
So don't delay. but come today and
we'll enable You to see.
BEAR LAKE VALLEY RAILWAY &
ELECTRIC COMPANY,
PHONE SO, MONTPELIER
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-07
New Store, New Stock.

I haye received beautiful line of
Christmas goods. which are useful as
we'll as ornamental. All nice and fresh
mo old stock personally selected the
stock in Chicago. and we we will be
able to open up in Mr.. Strong's new
building. in the post Office part. about
the middle of next week when we will
be ready to do business with our old
patrons and we hope as many more new
ones. Our prices win be right as we in
tend doing strictly cash business.
D. MCLENNAN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-07
Maccabee Officers.

Montpelier Hive No. A. L. o. T. NJ,
initiated two candidates Monday even
ing, followed by election Of officers and
the following were elected for the en-
suing year:
p. L. C.-Marv r. Harris.
L. C.-Mary Bedel.
Lieut.. C.ANellie Spidell.
Record Keeper-Francis Smeath.
Finance Keeper-Mary Gee.
Chaplain-Carrie Burke.
Sergeant-Lottie Mikan.
M. at A. Hannah Roller.
Sentinel-Florence Norman.
Picket Sadie McDermott.
Musician Elizabeth Underwood.
Captain of Guards lanch Burke.
An elegant banquet was served by
Committee No. 2.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-07
About Good Roads.

EDITOR EXAMINER Several is
sues since read an article in the
Examiner relative to good roads and
the best methods of building and
sustaining them. This has been a
study with me for several years. !
am very much in favor of making
good roads and then keeping them
good, and | have an idea which may
not SUIT others; but | think it will
be worth considering.
In the first place, our legislature
should change the road laws to a
considerable extent by abolishlng
the working of roads by every indi-
vidnal between the ages of 81 and
As. Let them pay cash, and then
have sections, say five miles apart
along the country roads and employ
a man and team to keep each section
of road in good condition. If nee
essary to get good results, the coun-
ty might offer an inexpensive medal
to the man who has the best kept
section, something after the system
that the Oregon Short Line has
adopted on its sections.
l have known for several years
past that the county does not ge,
valle received from the people on
road work, As rule men get out
about $50 TO o'clock and stand
around half of the day talking and
visiting with each other and then
about 4 o'clock quit work and call il
day. That settles it for year,
and they have accomplished very
little. ! should like to hear from
others who are interested in good
roads and | believe we all are.
FARMER
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-07
Sale Of Timber.
washington D. c. November "a

Washington D. C. November "a, 1906
Sealed bids marked outside, IBID, Timber
Sale Application November IA. 1905, Bear
River" and addressed to the Forester, Forest
Service. Washington, d. c., will be received up
to and including the It'll day OF January, 1907,
for all merchantable dead timber, standing and
down, and all the live timber marked for cut
ting by the forest oficers, on DESIGNATED areas
located on unsurveyed land between Pearl Greek
and Eight Mile Greek. in approximately the
north part OF T. II s., R. q E.. B. B. & M,
within the Bear River Forest Reserve Idaho;
estimated TO be 25O0o0 It. B. NJ. of living red r.
lodgepole pine. and balsam, and 1000 #. B. M.
Of dead and down saw timber; log scale, more
or less. No bid Of less than 80 per M. IT. b. M.
for the living timber and $50 per M. #. b. NJ.
for the dead timber will be considered, and q
deposit of $3.50 must accompany each bid. The
right to r. iect any or all bids is reserved Tim
Der upon valid claims exempted from sale. For
further information and regulations governing
sale ADDRESS John F. Squires. Forest Supervisor
Logan, u tab.
THOMAS X. SHERRARD,
Acting Forester
First published 1906.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-12-07
Montpelier, Idaho, Dec. I, 1906

We notice that In several counties
the commissioners have met in
special or adjourned sessions and
allowed the claims of registrars,
election judges, clerks, etc, while in
other counties these claims are not
acted upon until the regular meet
ing of the commissioners in Janu-
airy. In this county, both two years
ago and this year, these claims have
been deferred until the January
meeting. 1t seems to us that there
should be time fixed by law for al
lowing the claims for election Of
ficers and that time might well be
fixed SO that the outgoing board
should act upon them. There is
probably no good reason why cleo
ton officers should receive pay for
their services sooner than other
people who do work for the county,
but it appears TO us that it would be
more business like for the outgoing
commissioners to clean up all those
claims against the county. The
January session of the commission
ers, following the election, is al
ways busy one and they should not
be burdened with all the election
claims. We believe it would be a
wise plan to amend the law fixing
the first Monday IN December, fol
lowing the general election, as the
date when the commissioners should
meet and allow all election CLAIMS,