davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
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 sk Eer .os New YOEk-"4:ss. a4:45. s4;5s, aSSS SS xS .io.sa S7 IS; KS ssss;l5. $40 .s:ss. ::Il:Ss. I:sS .s:io. s.sS. .a;iv. I s:ss. .s:ss.. l4:S6, 4:4O, d6:I0. s5:SO. 5:10, sS:os. e:2S lto Bridgeport). se:5O, s7:06, S7:64, SlS:2e Sa:sS, xa:t6, sS:65 a. m. x12. '2:Oo. s2:io, 4:4O, ~s;aOs xe;16 'e:6O. s7;O6. s7:54. S:s6. ss:I0 :, For Washington via Harlem Rivex- ;Uo p m., S12:05 night, daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and wili- Tnsto:oz Tar So 2. m.. '4;02 D. m. sis ssdissaSess1'2:17 9Ss .S;ss 7:4Z sIs:s7 sIlll:s7. s49S:ss1 S54 p; m. sundays--s2:i7.S2 .S2;53. iiSs Fss a s1.to% % .s;SS, g., .4;5G, .s:4s p m x, s1:o7 8. m.. s5:dS D. m. s4o.S. 4:i9 (to Hartfordl, x6:35, 7:45. xs:l6. sl:lS'e lo;aS; e;aSS; all;o5: q m,. xi23& 1:le Iord. 17:o5. si1S :S io:Sa 0;Sl .il:Ss Ss0 2 aa. n i Bundays--*t:o7, xb A. m. xia:64. .es .1s Stiao. S:l0. x9:2O D. m.
 v.is For .,,o New London, etc.--s2:17, s2:gs. Ios fsstgTaaI s!iy:Sr; l1;e1' tG xii:aJ 'i1;5s m. sie .ss sSS s:iS a;1s tto auiifS9a, ia;ss sas sat. uTday to Saybr0ok) D. m, Hundays-- .Sl7, *2:53. s'52. s11:bS am. s252. s4:b0. For atiddletown, wilIimantie, etc.-- I:S5 a. m.. 1:o0 s5:35 (to Worcestarl. S:o2 ?. m. Sundays-7:20 D. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, etcs-7:Bo a. n., waStso1d, 1V;sy sIS New Hartford). 4oo. 500 (to For Derby and AnsOnia--e:ks, s,oe. sS:S5, si35z. $40 a. m, f2aG aS:oos {Saturday onlyl. 2:S5, s4:lBz. bsbox iex- cept Saturday.. SIS, S:0O, TAO, iI.So ?. m. sundays--8:0Oz S:80, ii:sS a- t1.. For Waterbury-6:6S, BOO. ss:SE. s4e a. m, 12:10, 2:35, 5:1S, 7:4O, li:sO p m. Sundays-S:So, 11:s5 a. m.. $40, S:4E D. m.
 For winated--s:5s, $40 a. m. ls:ao. 2:S6. S:1s, 7:4O ?. m. undays-s:S 80 a. . nl., GAO ?. m,
 For PittsaeId and Intermediats POints-6:00 (via Bridgeportl, g:S5 a. m. S:16 p. m. Sundays--8:00 a. m. Satur- days, s2:00 D, m. T13
 For Latchfield--9:8S a rn.. 500 (ex- cept Saturday. p. m. Saturday,, 2.e0. 4;1B D. ID. Sundays, 8<00 a m.
 sExpress trains. IlParlor ear limited, ETo Derby Junction. xLocaI express. Q. M. SHEPARD, F. 0. COLBY,
 Gen, supt. Asst. Con. Pass. Akt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

HOW THE PRoNGHoRNs FIGHT
 In the Washington Zoo repeatedly saw their manner of fighting, and was made to realize how exactly each detail of tn apparently harmless horn had a purpose, offensive or defensive, for which it was highly specialized.
 Two bucks were having one of their periodical struggles for the mastery They approached with noses to the ground, and after fencing for an open ing closed with crash As they thrust and parried, the purpose of the prong was clear. It served the ante
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
sPRINGFIELD's STANDARD OIL
 FIGHT.

The people of Springfield, Mass, are trying a little trick on the Standard Oll Octopus, which, if popularized and extended over the country, would soon put that genial old gentleman, MT
 Rockefeller, in the dumps. It has been Q favoPite device of the Octopus when an independent company came selling oil in trust territory to drop the price on its own goods in the locality to a point little below that at which the interloper was selling. This was sim pie and effective, for the people took advantage of the bargain sale and for sock the independent company, and 1t cost nothing. for the Standard could put up it's price sufficiently in a locality
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

little hope that the black mud and the disgusting sights and stenches would ever give place to anything petter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

Comfit-sorry to hear you haS scarlet fever at your home. That's bad dis ease. They say it usually leaves you with something.
 Popley-Huh! It isn't likely to leave me with anything, judging from tha doctors bill.-PhiIadelphia9Ledg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
NIontauk Stea amboat Co. $ lbae

Hetvvcen Few London and Gre0n.
 port, sheIteE Ksland and Sag Har-
 Dor. LOng Island.
 STEAMER NANTASKET (Passcn. gers only) leaves New London week. days 10 a. m (Sag Harbor first landingl 4:SO D. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 6:40 a. m, 1920 p. m.
 STEAMER MANIANSETT (fyeight) carries passengers, leaves New London weekdays 8 a. rn.. leaves Sag HarboF 12:H6 2. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

More Real Advance in China in the Last Two Years than in Previous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

IMPROVEMENTS IN PEKING.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20
HOME NEWS.

TUNE X Wo.
All About Webster, Her People Anc
Her Visitors.
Fiksdal makes the best photos.
Hot Beef Tea at Mahaney's.
Go to Blanks for sheet music.
We wish you a merry Christmas.
Try Tomato Tonic at Mahaney's.
Go to Mahaney's for oysters.
A regular dinner at Mahaney's at all
hours.
A. f. Chilson was a Bristol visitor
Monday.
Drop in to Mahaney's restaurant and
hear his new piano.
Clint jenkins was here from Waubay
Monday.
SOC mems all wool socks, now 300.
Webster Clothing Co.
Buy all your Christmas presents in
Webster.
M~ahaney's restaurant is headquarters
for oysters.
l.. Froelich. the horse man, arrived in
the city Monday.
a. Frank Mohs' is the place to buy
your furniture.
j. e. Dore, of st. Paul, was transact
ing business In Webster.
For abstracts of title call on Carl
Malmberg.
Leo Breske was in the city from
Pickerel lake Wednesday.
A splendid line of toilet sets at Blanks
jewelry store.
DIR. Grafton, of Milwaukee, was the
guest of Rev. Martin Tuesday.
39c Fleece Lined Underwear at Web
ster Clothing Co.
Eli Stearns and brother. Chas., came
down from Pierpont this morning.
II you wish a loan. Call on the First
National bank.
Miss Erickson leaves for her home In
Wadena for a holiday visit this evening.
Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes at
Webster Clothing Co.
Mrs. Frank Anderson has returned
from her visit with relatives in Britton.
II you are looking for real fine pres.
ents go to Frank Mohs'.
Theodore Huwe came from Bristol
Saturday on business with DIR. Brooks.
If you want your picture taken
see Johnson.
E. +. Guernsey was a visitor from
Waubay in this city Tuesday evening.
A new lot of cnt glass, a fine assort-
ment, at Blanks jewelry store.
Rev. l.. K. Hammer was a visitor In
the city from his Roslyn home yester-
day.
Washable and Flannel Waistcoats for
gentlemen at Webster Clothing Co.
Martin Erickson wal a visitor in the
county seat from waubay last satur-
day.
]. L. Blanks has Just received 800
select pieces of the latest sheet music.
Miss seide, Of Milbank. was the guest
OF Miss W iiiiams for a few days this
week.
Blanks, the jcweler, has put in a line
Of sheet music, the latest and up.to-
date.
Bait Janish wa in from Frank this
week after supplies for his Christmas
trade.
A new car OF Camel coal, nice big
chunks. at Wearne's yard east Of the
mill.
Joseph Henreichs was here FROM Wal.
lace "Wednesday for a visit with his
family.
"A lne line OF holiday goods has com.
menced to arrive at Blanks jewelry
store.
W. K. Huntins. auditor Of the wis,
cousin Grain Co.. was in the city Wed.
nesday.
Johnson beats them all An tax.
Ing photos both In quality and
price.
M. and Mrs. Herman Cast, Of Holm
Qotet, visited with Webster relativel
11ee6ay.
r->re<e. rueu. bnolSums. ali oloIh,
y n1snk Mohs'. Beautiful line, lowss'
- en,1 ,fs6s Bert Bsssstt sss ~
nssnAs q : con that arrved -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-20

when ron ars around stnightsnine
up ycur small accounts, remember the
printer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

official who quietly presides over the sessions of the Senate and preserves | a powerful dignity. If he plays his part we'll and lives to the end of his term he will not only receive a sol emn and formal vote of thanks from the senators of all parties for the flair and impartion manner" in which he has wielded the gavel and decided parlia- mentary disputes--aIways with the aid of the sharp and experienced hireling at the desk-but he may be presented with massive service of silver or dered made specially for the occasion by very ancient firm. of Baltimore silversmiths.
 But If anybody thinks MT. Fairbanks Is asleep and permitting the grass to grow along. his political pathway he is mistaken, Our vice-President is wide-awake. He wants his party ncm- inatfon Tor the Presidency. and some of his packers give cut the Information that about the only man he fears Is his next door neighbor. Uncle Joe'' Cannon of Illinois. Despite his nearly three score and ten years. Speaker Cannon is a mighty well preserved man. ether decade. And there's a sneakfng suspicion. too in the minds of the poll itieians that a movement may get started in Uncle Joe's favor that will be difficult to head off
 In addition to, pulling the political wires vigorously ice-President Fair banks is doing lots of entertaining. Indeed. no one in public life equals him in this respect. He Is occupying the fine residence of Congressman Morrell of Philadelphia. and the Fairbanks din- ners and receptions are not only very numerous but amoag the most lavish of any given at the nations capital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
GALLOWAY AT HUNTSVILLE.
methoaI.t Bi.hop Delivered Two Ser.

mons There NeBterday.
 Huntsville, Feb. 4.-(Special. )-Bish- is visiting the Methodist congregations of Huntsville and preached today In the First Methodist Church and tonight in the city school building to the con gregation of the Holmes Street Metho- dist Church.
 Deputy Collector J. B. Campbell and Deputy Marshal Henry Arnold have re- turned from Marshall County, where they made a successful raid on a wild cat distillery. Eight miles north of Waterloo they found an eighty gallon mentors, a thousand gallons of mash and other supplies. The outfit was a fine one. The operators were absent when the raid was made.
 Ed Spslce and Miss Carrie William son were married this afternoon at the home of the brides mother in the pres ence of q limited company of friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H E. Rice, pastor of the Dallas Avenue Baptist Church. MT. spelce is a mem- her of the Hun tsville police force The Bntler-Kyser oil Company has closed down its cotton seed oil mill in Huntsville because of the lack of cot ton seed. The supply was shorter than usual and other mills through the district are closing down as their store of seed runs out, as there Is none in the market. The Butler-Kys Company has decided to promote the growth of cotton in this immediate locality and next season, it Is announced, will gin cotton free of charge. As there are | two other oil mills here as well as a seed buying agency, this will probably pIecipitate lively scramble for cotton seed next season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

Belt train in Arkansas with Audito. s. B. Barber of that road and siasneu his throat The trouble arose over NC, Cann's fare, which he claimed he had paid McCann claims that the auditor pulled a pistol on him. The wound. ed man made bond. McCann's bona was fixed at $2.000.
 Girard friends have learned with saoT ness of the death of Mrs. Flora Mur- phey, wife of J. M. Murphey. in Texas. She formerly lived In Girard.
 There is already much speculation over possible senatorial legislative can didates in Russell county. Among those mentioned for the senate are Judge E. H. Glenn, of Scale; J. M. Holt, of Girard, and J. F. Tate, of Hurstboro. Names discussed for representative are: B. deG waddell. of Scale; Judge Mar shal Burt, of Pittsview. and John K. Garrett, of Girard,
 Farmers throughout this section or Alabama are complaining about the Iscarcity of labor.
 It is reported a lodge of Knights of Pythias will be in stituted in Phenix City. The Phenix City lodge of odd Follows is now in splendid condition, having 140 members, and growing steadily. The lodge held an enthu- siastic meeting in their building Fri day night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05

latter was nominated at Chicago end elected President against the protest of Tammany and the upstate New York Democracy.
 Some of the Folk boomers are try- ing to find out to certainty if Hon. John Sharp Williams will be a candi- date for Speaker in the event the Dem ocrats elect a majority of the members of the next House of Representatives, It Is well known that MT Williams has his eye on the Senatorship after the expiration of Mir. Moneys term. Seantor Money. on account. of poor Senator Money on account of poor date again He has five years yet to serve.
 The term of his colleague. MT. Me- Laurin, will not be out until Isls or rather he is finishing one, and has full one yet coming to him for which he has been elected, the Mississippi Legislature having selected both Sen- atoTs at it's last meeting. The Folk boomers in order to win the support of machine followers have been throwing out the hint that if Williams does not care for the Speakership Missouri would have about the best show of capturing that high honor. No man from Mis- souri has ever been presiding officer in the popular branch of Congress. The Folk boomers have an idea that either GudHlp CiaTk or MT DeArmOnd ought to be brought forward as the States candidate if the next House ig Demo- cratic and Hon, John Sharp williams does not care to have the place
 or course. they realize that if Mr. Williams wishes to be Speaker, he will get it for the mere asking Should the Democrats be in control of the next House MT Williams could be elected Speaker in 1907. and he could be re- elected two years later if his party re- tains control of the House. and he would have two terms as Speaker be- fore the Senatorial term of MT. Money ends. The politicians here seem to think that MT. Williams ought to bag the Speakership If the opportunity pre- sants itself. They believe that the po- sition would suit the gentleman better, and that he would be a greater force in the Ho olse than in the Senate.
 The Folk supporters do not apparent ly realize that Missouri would be ask ing too much if one of her sons should be elected Speaker next year, and the year following the Democrats of the State should so to the National Conven- tion and demand the nomination of the Governor for the presidency. It is just one of those little games in politics that will have to be played out, and ten months from now the situation may Do greatly changed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
METHODIST HYMNAL.
It Is Used First Time at Court Street
 Church.

The new hymnal of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. and of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States, commonly called the Northern Methodist Church. was used for the first time In Court Street Church yesterday.
 The fact that both Episcopal Metho- disms in America use the same hymnal Is one of many indications that all de- nominations are getting closer and closer together. There has been no time since the division in 1S44 when it would have been possible to sing the same songs throughout both churches in all parts of the world.
 An interesting incident at the Court Street Church yesterday was the sing ing as the first hymn from the new hymnal of Sidney Lanier's Trees and the Master" The pastor, Dr. J. A. Rice, said that as tribute to our own poet. once a citizen of Montgomery. he would ask the congregation to sing through the only hymn from Lanier which appears in the book.
 Putting this hymn into the new hymnal of these two great bodies guar antees it's ultimate translation into all the languages of the world. It should be matter of qualification to the friends of the poet that his poem is des- tined to be sung in every tongue among men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
POLITICS IN COUNTY
TYLER GOODWIN ANNOUNCES F0H
 REFRESHMENTS.
Three Cernered Race for State Senate Excites Much Interest Among The Wiesacres-- More
 Candidates Expected.

The fifth announcement as candidate for Representative in the Legislature
 from Montgomery county is made by
 Capt. Tyler Goodwin, member of the
 present House, we'll known lawyer and
 commander Of the Montgomery cavalry
 troop.
 Since the County Democratic com . mittee has selected March 18th, for the date of the county primary election there has been a rush of men with political ambition to get their names
 before the voters Already there are
 candidates for Representative and three candidates for sheriff. In
 political circles 1t is predicted freely 1 that more candidates are still to come.
 The chief subject of discussion yesterday. in places where men gather
 to talk politics, was the race for State Senator. M. B. Houghton, presi- dent of the Board of Revenue. preci-
 pitated distinct surprise by his am nouncement as a candidate for the Senate. It had been regarded as practically certain that Charles B. Teasley and w. A. Henderson would be
 the opposing candidates for the Mont gomery seat in the upper house of
 been mentioned in this connection. It l is said that If Mr. Houghton had cherished such an ambition for some | time he guarded it carefully from the public. His announcement In The Advertiser Sunday morning set the tongues of the political wfseacres a. waggfng and there was much specula- tion yesterday as to the outcome of a | three-cornered race for the Senate ! The five candidates for the four l seats in the hall of the House of Rep
 resentatives for Montgomery county
 are Hon. Tyler Goodwyn and Hon. o. c, Mansr, both of whom are now mem
 bers of the House; Frank W. Jack
 son, we'll known lawyer. Gaston
 Gunter, President of the Montgomery City Council and w. A Haynes, d prosperous planter of Grady.
 Captain Goodwin. the latest candi-
 date for Representative, Is one of the
 best known young men of Mont gomery. As a member of the last
 House he introduced and secured the
 passage of some of the most i'm
 portant acts passed by that body He is the author of the act appropriating
 $150,000 for repairs to the State Capitol and creating a Capitol Build ing Commission; the general law striking at vagrancy: the act regulat- ing State banks and providing for their examination; and the local n,ea- sure prohibiting the sale of whisky in Montgomery county outside of the city limits of Montgomery. He was also the author of numerous other i'm portant measures.
 There is not as much interest In the city in the race for Sheriff as there is said to be in the rural districts. The three candidates are Sam s. Beiser, Jack Taylor and George NJ Powell. They have already entered upon an active canvass and it Is said that there will not De other candi- dates for this important ohice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
DEATH OF COLONEL M'QUEEN.
For Many Years He Was County Sur-
 VeyOF of Autauga.


 Clanton. Feb 4-(Special. )-zThe Chiffon County Cotton Association con vened here yeserday and transacted 8 great deal of business.
 The additions to the Court House and jail are nearing completion. They add much to the appearance of the two buildings. re- At least a dozen new, substantial residences will be constructed here be- tween this time and midsummer, and several brick stores are to be erected. In the recent death of Col. Murdock Mcqueen, who resided near the west ern boundary of Chiffon County, near Vine Hill, that community lost a vaIu- able and substantial citizen, and one who had been useful to his fellow man. He was of Scotch descent, born in 1925, in Moore County. S. C.. came to this State and settled near old Vernon, in Autauga County, Ala. There he grew to manhood. He raised a large family who survive him. Colonel Mcqueen served with distinction throughout the Civil War He was a Presbyterian. a Mason and served over a quarter of a century as County Surveyor of Autau- ga County. He is survived by his widow and several grown children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
A BOOM FOR FOLK WILL BIT URGED FOR PRESIDEN-
 HAL NOMINATION. His Supporters Urge That Missouri Ia Now q Piy0tal State, But Re- sst}s former Can Carry It for
 Democrats.
By Alfred J. stoSer.

| - Fly AlIEeU .. StOIeEs
 | Washington,' Feb. 4.-(Special) )-The friends and political packers of Cover
 nor Folk, of Missouri. have undoubt-
 edly made up their minds to boom him for the Democratic presidential nomi- nations two years hence. Every Folk | champion who comes to Washington makes 1t point to talk with Demo- cratic senators and representatives on
 the subject with a view of finding out what chance the reform governor stands. They emphasize the point that as
 Missouri went Republican atsthe last presidential election it must be regard ed as q pivotal State, and the only sure way of bringing back into the Demo- cratic column is to place Governor Folk
 at the head of the national ticket.
 Much stress is laid on the fact that at
 the last election MT. Folk carried Mis- souri by a creditably large majority.
 being the only Democrat on the State ticket popular enough to pull through
 The Republicans. they point also, have in the present House of Representa- tives nine members. and the Democrats have only seven.
 With Folk running for President in 1908 his followers argues that Missouri will send not less than thirteen Demo- crats to Washington as members of the lower branch of congress, and the number may possibly reach fifteen.
 The Democrats from Missouri in the last House numbered fifteen, and the Republicans until the Roosevelt land slide of 1904, were only sure Of carry ing the St Louis district that has so long been represented by Hon. Richard Bartholdt, Dutch Dick" as he Is fa- mbiliarly called in political circles in his city, is in district that is overwhel- mingly Republican. It was made solid for the Republicans in order that the Democrats might be certain of control ling the other districts Of the big city.
 The promoters of the Folk boom do not admit that what is known as the Democratic machine" in Missouri, can prevent him from obtaining control of the State delegation to the next na- tional convention. They tell you that the machine" Democrats did their ut- most in 1905 to prevent Mir. Folk from winning the gubernatorial nomination, and that he was backed by the farmers and bushes men because of his warfare upon the corruptionists of St. Louis.
 They argue that he same classes will see to 1t that the Governor is presented as national candidate by the Missouri Democrats and 1t will then rest with the Democrats from other sections whether he Is made the standard bearer In contest that promises to be one ot the most hotlY waged that has ever taken place. But even if Missouri. un- der the domination of Senator Stone and the other shining lights of the regular organization, fails to indorse Governor Folk. his supporters say that will make no difference. They recall that in 1892 New York brought out David B. Hill and ignored Grover Cleveland and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
Ynrhronrh,. ,rrlnI

The trial of Jesse Yarbrough. charg- ed with murder, which began yesterday in the Criminal Court. will hardly be concluded until Tuesday or Wednes- day. Between thirty-five and forty witnesses were summoned in the case and only two have been examined so Tar. Yarbrough Is charged with the Killing of man named Phillips, near Lewisburg, last year. three-cornered hght is alleged to have taken place in which Phillips and Yarbrough's father were killed. The defendant has good legal assistance and every step in the case is being fought.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-05
Dr. Cunningham Speaks.

pr. R. M. Cunningham, candidate for Governor of Alabama, delivered an ad- dress before the boys department of the Birmingham Young Mems Christian Association this afternoon. pr. Gun ningham spoke on The Strong Boy from Physicians Standpoint" There was large attendance. The fact that a gubernatorial candidate. the iieuten- ant governor of the State. was to be the speaker, caused a good attraction. As usual, the speaker made a good talk and received marked attention on the part of all the young men pres ent. There was no mention of politics in the address.