davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-28

at the depot at noon, also brought in
two prisoners. One Of them, Joe R
Lavells. is a negro tried for murder in
the first degree. found guilty in the
second degree and given 80 years BY
the jury This sentence was cut
down by Judge Burke as, the man be.
ing 40 years old, the court considered
that sentence equivalent to prison for
life The other prisoner was M. r.
Richmann, convicted and sentenced to
one year Tor attempted rape. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-28

Ii you are selling enough goods,
then your advertising is sufficient,
but if you think a little more trade
will not disturb your peace of mind
and tranquility Of conscience then let
the Tribune ad do the good work for
you. "a w. T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-28

Bigger Freight Office The offices
in the freight house Of the N. P. are
being enlarged so that they occupy
the entire east end of the depot which
Is a greatly needed Improvement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-28

Prayer Meeting The prayer meet
ing of the Baptist church will be held
tomorrow evening at the home Of
Mrs. Smith at the corner Of Fourth
street and Avenue B. This is an i'm
portant Meeting and a large attend
ance Is desired. 19ss
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-03
His ad mission that he respects

His ad mission that he respects
old age when to do so does not
conflict with his interest or la
boris is frank one, but that is
all that can be said in its favor.
Following the same line, a man
might say be intended to be an
honest citizen unless it conf1icted
with his int, est or labors. But,
after all, the editor may have in
tended to convey some other
meaning, as we have noticed
that his hold on the English Lam
guage is very slippery at times.
Now as to the nasty. dirty
little insinua ing squtbs, which
have, as alleged, been appeari e
ia the S ar for several months.
This is news to US. However, the
English language being very
flexible, and our ability to cons
true it limited, we may have
written, in our ignorance, "n+sty
dirty little insinuatiog SO ibis
bout the Courier, its editor and
Irwinvile. If we have, we want
to know it. II we have ever, in
thirty-odd years Of editorial
work, written such paragraphs
about any one, we want to know
it. We want the editor of the
Cou rier to p blish bill of par
ticulars"-the exact words used
in those nasty, dirty little in
siinuatfng squibs. I" TIE aid him
in this undertaking, in case he
has not kept copies of the squibs,
we invite him to use our news
paper Fl e. This will be proof
positive that we have or have rot
written nasty, dirty little in
sinuating squibs about the Cour-
Ter, it's editor aud Irwinville. -
Ocilla Star.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-03

Don't adve riise if you believe
y u are wasting money on adver-
tt sing. aud perhaps in this way
yoa'll soon put him out of busi-
ness" Fix his clockworks for
him! Just stand back and laug, at
hi hen you see him squander
ing his money for printers ink.
Once there was boy named
John-we think his last name
was Wanamaker, or maybe it vas
Money maker, anyhow. bis name
was John. with some sort OF
maker attached TO his last name.
He owned fifty yards of calico
three pairs jeans. a half d. IL n
pairs of home made yarn socks
a Id FIVE pairs of boots. He Gale d
bis a dry goods store through a
Philadelphia newspaper and offe-
red to sell a pair of socks for 80
cents The don't bellve in adverti-
sing merchants laughed! Young
John spent Sos with the Philadel
,hia Ledger to advertise just one
time, and had less than $500
worth of goods. He was cautioned
by The merchants who knew it
didn't pay!" 1t was through SYM
patty that they IF red nim adj
vice. But John didn't listen to
them and went and blew his mon
ey 10 foolishly; and to-day poor
john sees the result of his misdO-
lng-he has SO many large dry
goods stores that be can hardly
find time to study his Sunday
school lesson
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-03

PRESSING OUR ACCOMPLISHMENT and LEGISLATION
practices been revealed the charge
nne days people, and paceny forget the evils
learned when the agitation has ceased then opportunity
has been the like of which will again itself this
#eration.
If adequate punishment be melted without hesitation
for these parasitic of in whom great confidence has
been reposed, then what may say to sons?
If TIE UNWORTHY ACCUMULATION VAST SUMS OF MONEY
&RE TOLERATIoN AND EVEN BRING RESPECT
AND PossEssoRs, WHAT BRAND OF HON.
&ESTY CHILDREN?
many evidences that the public has awakened its
nict penalties of wrongdon and the noticeable de-
crease Difference paid wealth individual mark of
BROADER THINKING and an improvement in education
We how the hand of destiny guides but if the recent
events with their dhonor and Disgrace result in HIGHER
GRADE OF MORALITY and enlightened citizenship they
shall have been without their compensation.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-03
Love Interest Is Essential
To the Success Of a Play
BY Miss MARY SHAW. Eminent Actres.

#HE American heaers controlled entirely BY WOMEN,
confess that please them that choose
~ actors type of manhood that will appeal to THEM
You cant stop the controlling the theaters They
going to do it for some time
haven't quite the idea that love the greatest
thing this world They have held to that notion FOX CENIU-
IFs and probably all of the opinion today
At the performances hold supreme sway In the
evening IS per Of the persons present 1t for this
that Managers have to make bookings to appeal 10 The
.WOMEg.
LOVE INTEREST is Most ESSENTIAL TO A SUCCESSFUL
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-03
Mothers Z riend

Is 1iniment for external use only. II
would indeed be shameful if the sacrifice
of modesty were necessary to the success
full issue of healthy children. All women
about to become mothers need send only
to drug store and for $500 secure the
prize childbirth remedy. Healthy babies
are the result of useing Mothers Friend.
Our book So rlothei hood" mailed free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. Ga
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-03

The Habit of NJ
Acting Is NJ
q Universal s s'ssAss
YOU ACT we'll you will LIVE WELL Study your part and
Aanow HOW to play it. The who does study the art
Of acting disadvantage, and thus the greatest phioso-
pers and statesmen themselves
corning which eminent writer in New York has inquired
it while So universal is the habit of acting that
man ceases to act CEASE TO BELIEVE IN HIM, and
y creature be said be absolutely natural maniac
one really obliged but he doe and he acts and will
should advise him study acting to ACT WELL When
and make calls and finds all the people hom IS
the part looking pleased to deceive the hostess
you watched your family the difference between
Rosamunds SOCIETY MANNER and her toward
boter2 spoke her brother she does Mr.
calls fear much that her brother would say
ethng rude YES Mr. Duuyser calls when Mary goes to
party when receiving visitors afraid she acts And Mr.
uPuyster likes he MUST For after he has married Mary or
osamnnd complains her longer charming
used to be when wooing her. think would perhaps be
&etter not to act in the FIRST instance
AL IS WORTH WHLE9 LOOK AT MONSIEUR WTTE AND
&lusT AS THE BEST ACTING TOLD, VERY OFTEN TAKES
rise STAKES AT A GAME OF POKER
stretch my eyes the wide world and the people on IT. ana
that playing part Therefore respect the art OF
which you devoe and you must act learn to play your
ARTS WELL Study the ACTING OF OTHERS that may dis
over what part is being played by Others
Mr. Thomas LAWSON he had studied the art of acting would
his complaints concerning mems dealings with HIM rdlcu
ous fly ought spider when he IN ORDER
he hab O a
into his paror then complain because the spider bites pieces
him. If Mr. Lawson has dealings with octopus why should
surprise octopus should according to the nature
an octopus? man has the face of hawk hawk! Ii ne
the face of pig pig And he has the face of bulldog
ave If leach, you must not IN your dealings with
him expect phanthrot That leech going to have your
blood If HE CAN GET IT. Its his nature no matter how much
he may try deceive you by playing another part
So STILL say that the study of acting not worth
while?
1T IS, THEREFORE,, AMAZING THAT EVERYBODY is IN
'TEREoTED IN THE OF ACTING, AND 1T Is NOT AMAZING
THAT THNK9 He CAN ACT.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-03

Woman on her way to semi-invalidism
caused by pregnancy suffers much pain.
Ignorance prompts her to suffer alone
in Silence and remain in the dark as to
the true cause motherhood.
Mothers Friend takes the doctors
place and she has no cause for an inter-
view. She is her own doctor, and her
modesty is protected. Daily application
tr the breast and abdomen throughout
pregnancy will enable her to undergo the
period of CESSATION in a cheerful mood
and rest undisturbed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-03
Our Duty as Indicated
|By Recent Financial Revelations


YIE have stood aast the conception of honor and nteg
E rty of those look upon leaders in the
%AA financial and business world but if with EX-
PRESSING OUR ASTONISHMENT and deestation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
IN STATE
GREAT PROGRESS BEING MADE
 THROUGHOUT ALABAMA.
Industrial and Construction Reports Show Forward Movement In Many
 Lines, In Which Many Cities Parficlnnfe.

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 13-(SpeciaL) )-- A showing that would be remarkable for almost any other State than Ala- bama is made in advance industrial and construction reports to this weeks issue of The Georgia and Alabama 1n- dustrial Index.
 A power plant whfsh is to be buais on Little River near asadsden will supp ply electrical power for manufactur- ing purposes, light and heat in cities and towns of eighteen counties in Alabama and four counties in Geor-
 gia, franchises having been secured. |. The plant will represent an investment of s1,50O.000 Birmingham is to have $5O0,000 bank Montgomery county has voted s250,o00 for road improve ments. Tuscaloosa county will issue S75,0O0 of bonds for the construction of a court house, the city of Tuscaioo- sa will hold an election upon the is- suance of @125,00O of bonds for build ing a waterworks system. Montgoni- cry ice factory will be enlarged at a cost of $4O,0O0, $50.000 car wheel plant will be located at AGadsden, and Birmignham will have four story brick building that probably will com tain more floor space than any other structure in Alabama. During the week eight companies with aggregate capital stock of $2s7,oo0 have filed certificates of incorporation. The In- dex reports also many projected small er industrial enterprises and construc- tions in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
GANG PLEADS GUILTY
WHO OPERATED
 MONTGOMERY HOMES.
Five Negro Men and One Woman In Coura--Buck Dublin Not Re-
 apOnsible fer Julius
 Isaacs@ Death.

A gang of six negro burglars and thieves, who terrorized Montgomery last summer by the numerous bold burg iarles of residences, were arraigned in the triminal division of the City Court yesterday morning on numerous dndict- ments charging some of them with burglary, others with grand larceny. and one with receiving stolen prop erty. Pleas of guilty were entered Tn seven cases. some of which were dt- rected against the defendants singly, douhIy and collectively.
 This gang of negroes is composed or one woman, Essie Clark, and Ave men, Alex Braeeys John Dorsey Lawrence Gray, Hezekiah Sharp and Wash Grimes. They were all captured by the police during September after period which will long be remembered in Montgom- cry. These negroes were among nn-. merous burglars that infesteds Mont. gomery last summer. Night after night they would forcibly enter residences, carrying off valuable goods and leav- ] ing no trace behind. After diiigent work on the part of the police, during which the force was busy for weeks night and day, the police were success full in landing the gang behind the ] bars, thereby ridding Montgomery of some of it's most desperate characters Here are the owners of some of the residences entered by this gang: J. F. McQueen, F. S Lassiter. P B. Goodwin, N. B. williams, Dr. Thomas M. Owen, IL. N. Lichtenstein, Mrs. Mary Whit ing, Mrs. Leroy Teasley, and John Met
 calf
 Essie Clark and Wash Grimes, who
 aided and abetted the burglars by re- ceiving and concealing the stolen prop erty, pleaded guilty In each of the cases preferred against them and each
 of them was fined $100.
 John Dorsey, alias Dawson, Lawrence
 Gray and Alex Bracey figured in nearly every charge of burglary or grand lar- ceny which the grand jury found against the gang, and upon their pleas of guilty 1t Is believed they will Ire ceive long terms in the penitentiary.
 Hezekiah Sharp was defendant in only
 one case charging him with grand lar ceny.
 It required criminal court jury only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
THIEF GOT AWAY,
Csadsden LlvePyInan Recovered Horse.
 But Net Man Who Took It.

Csadsden LAvePymaA Recovered Horse,
 But Net Man Who Took It.
 Gadsden, Nov. 13-(Special.)- )-J. R. Cambron, a liveryman of Alabama City, recovered at Tuscaloosa yesterday, a horse which was stolen from him five weeks ago by Tom Bush. Bush hired the rig and said he would return within 8 few hours. Cambron became suspi- eious and followed, but never caught mp with the man. He returned home after following the trail for several days, and was informed of the where- abouts of hls, horse by parties who had picked 1t up gn Tuscaloosa. Bush had traded Cambron's buggy, a fine rub her tired vehicle, for an old worn out rig. receiving considerable difference in cash. Cambron traced Bush to Bir- minRham, and there lost the trail He was within a few hours of catching him on several occasions, but Bush gave him the slip each time. The horse had been badly used. Every ef- fort wil lbe made to capture the theft.
 An evening of song and praise was observed Sunday night at the First Methodist Church, instead of the usual service. and an excellent musical pro- gram was rendered under the direction of Mrs. c. W. Ewing. Dr. J. W. New man, the pastor explained the depart ure from the usual service, and empha- sized the ned of worship. and prais by song and music. Those who took part were: Mrs. c. W. Ewing, Mrs. H. B. Myers. Misses Frances and Nellie Fin ney, and MessTs John T. Weller. J T. Brooks. W, T. Standifer. Earl Lay and Mrs. R. B. Talliaferro organisL
 The North Alabama Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which will meet in this city Novem- Der 2S. was organized in this city in | N.A-u .E.~ been the Mobile, Montgomery and Ten nessee Conference, Bishop Robert Paine presiding.
 Since it's organization. the Conference has met three times in Gadsden, in 1877, with Bishop Keener presiding; in 1885, Bishop Wilson presiding, and in 1895, with Bishop Galloway presiding. At the coming session Bishop Hendrix, of Kansas City, will preside. The North Alabama Conference now num- bers its membership at 7S.000, and is one of the most prosperous in the South.
 Thomas O.. Kenne arrived here to- day from New York and will assume his duties as superintendent of the open hearth furnace of the Southern Steel Company in this city. Mir. KennI sue ceeds Superintendent Bostard. who has resigned to return to Pittsburg. MT. and Mrs. Bostard have made many warm friends during their stay here, A reception will be tendered the wis., itors and delegates to the coming State Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. at the Young Mems s Christian Association room, Thursday evening. A committee from the local union has the reception in charge. Miss Mary Conner has chGrge of the mu- steal features, and will be assisted by i the best local talent.
 Henry Turner, Green Sullivan, Se- vius Smith and Hass Sutton. all ne- groes were arrested and taken back to AnnistOn today on charges of ob- taining money under false pretense by breaking contracts with a railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

for some time; head has ached and back also; has slept poorly. been quite nervous, and nearly tainted opce or twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very fast; then that bearing-down feeling. and during her periods she is exceed inEly Respondent. Nothing pleases her. Her doctor says Cheer up: you have dyspepsia; you will be all right soon
 But she doesn't get {" all right, and hope vanishes; then come the brood- ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES.
 Don't wait until your sufferings have driven you to despair. with your nerves all shattered and your courage gone, but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. See what it did for Mrs. Rosa Adams, of s19 18th Street, Louisville, Ky, niece of the late Gen. eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes: Dear Mrs Pinkham:
 "I cannot tell you with pen and ink what Lydia k. PinkhaEas Vegetable Compound has done for me I suffered with female troubles, extreme la@itBde, the blues advised to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and 1t not only cured my female Arrangement, but it has restored me to perfect health and strength The buoyancy of my younger days has returned, and do not suf- fer any longer with espondency. as did be- fore l consider Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vege- table Compound e boon to sick and suffering women
 N you have some derangsment of the female organism write Mrs Pi@khams Lyuns Mass.A for advlees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

expecting to see its old time rival. Tuscaloosa, go down fin defeat The defeats from Sewanee, Tech and Glenn son have not cooled the ardor of Au- burn ro0ters, but all realize that the game with Alabama Saturday will perhaps be the closest of the season. Owing to the long rIvalary betweeh these two institutions, a large mum Der of students will go from Aubufn. and 1t is expected that old 4. P. l. men throughout the State will so to Biz mingham to see The game
 The. Auburn Glee Club gave it's first entertainnent Saturday night at the school auditorium to large audience. The club Is composed of good talent and expects to give several perform Rnces during tho year
 Professor B. B. Ross. State Chenafst,
 attended the meeting of Che American Odlcial Chemists in annual session in
 Washington during the past week.
 Professors c. A. Cary, T. F.~DuRxar h S. Mackintosh and E'resident .. c. Thach are tn attendance upon ths American Association Of Agricugturaf Colleges and ExpeTfmants stations. which is holding its annual session in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. President Thach is first vice president of the association. E
 Promotions ln the corps of cadets have been announced as follows To be cadet corporals s H Richardson.
 Quidnuncs !. w. Powell. Lewndesa
 boro; A. 2. Roddy. Pratt citysy Ft.- "A ! Burieson. New Decatur;.,J. c. Steizen
 Avondaie; J. T. Pearson, Montgomery;
 R. Meade. Ensley; M. A. Westcott, opelika; R.. A. Young, Montgomery; T. Beasley, Auburn; 8. W. Caldwell,
 HarpersvIlie: J B. Holman. Camden: c. W. Taylor, Butler; W. S. Childs.
 Forsyth, Ga; B. A. Webb, Montgoni-s whorter, RIverton; D. J. Office. Jas-. per; G. A. Young, Pine Level: P. F.. Scroggs. Fort Valley. Ga.S 1T. J.. Chat. terton, Athens; H.. c. Culverhouse,
 Pratt City; W. J. Carter, Myrtlewood;
 R. B. Ellyson, Citrcnelie; W. B. T,a- Der, Montgomery; J. T. Foy, Eusauia; A. H. Skinner, Demopolis: J. w. Moore. Birmingham; s. S. Black, opet, lika. v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

a few seconds to determine the innopi cenee of Buck Dublin, the negro who was charged with assault to murder Julius Isaac, the Boguehommes mer- chant who shot himself accidentally with his own pistol several weeks ago at his store and died from the effects of the wound.
 The trial of the case lasted about an hour. The testimony indicated that Dublin @was employed by an opposition firm and was interfering with the trade of Mir. Isaac. The negro and AEr. Isaac passed some hot words. The dead man struck the negro with his hand and was reaching for his pistol when Dublin struck him with 8 brick. The blow felled Mfr. Isaac violently to the ground and, in SO doing, the pistol was dis charged, inflicting the mortal wound. None of the witnesses testified to hav- ing seen the pistol
 The jurors were unanimous ands as quickly as a verdict of acauittal could be. formulated and properly signed a report was made to Judge Thomas.
 Other cases disposed of yesterday In the Criminal Court were:f
 Nero Cowli1g. assault to murder, pleaded guilty to assault and battery and, fined s200,
 Clint Dallas assault to murder. pleaded guilty.
 < w HI (t&Af EdAS0 lA&FCGtIs AOt 0AAky-'
 Frank Charles, grand larceny plead ed guilty to one attempt to commit larceny and was lined $16. F The, jurors enspanelIed 4e serve this weeIs are: E. J. Price, William spear. B.. P. Johnson. A Moos, E. ". Gay, w. A. Broadway, Q Hamilton. D. C.. Allen, H. T. Bell. Paul San9uinetti, E. B. OsConnelI, H. w. Adam Henry c = Jones, J. A.. Reeves, J. ". Bonham, A. M. Kennedy, c F. Anderson, ". H. G. Rfyes, H. L. Golson. Frank Norman, c. E. Parks, Albert Sears, s.. l.. Arm strong and l.. D. Smith.
 Today's call is as follows: Mandy Dickson, alias Mandy Dickerson, assault to murder; will NFagin. burglary: Dora Franklin, grand larcenyi Tom Fielder. grand larceny; Ernest Holloway, grand larceny
 The Criminal Court will. meet again at 9:3O o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
AMUsEsEENTS. MentgosmeRy Theatre. Thursday Nights


 Miss Amelia Bingham In The Lilac Room" will be seen at the Montgom- cry Theatre Thursday night. She is surrounded by company of wonderful excellence, and her own part is the strongest in which she has appeared, while her play is the crowning effort Of all the productions she has made since she became Americas only aact- ress-manager, some i've seasons ago, and produced Clyde Fitch's greatest play, '"The Climbers"
 "The Lilac Room" Is 6 modern conn edy society drama, and it's scenes are laid in places which ,permit@k the most gorgeous scenery beautiful bric- a-brac, paintings, statuary. scenery. etc, while Miss Bingham's gowns more than justify the reputation she has had for many years of being America's most beautifully and expensively gowned actress. Seat sale opens this morn- ing. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
AGAINsT sTREET FAER.

shealeId City CouneiI Opposes NuIs-
 amee-Cfty Worth @8,50O.
 Sheffield, Nov. 13,-(Spectal.) )-Thia city has put itself on record as being against the street fair nuisance. At the recent meeting of the city council, the Fraternal Order of Eagles and a number of citizens filed 8 petition for a street fair carnival to be held begin ming November 19. the board by four to two voting against it.
 City Treasurer's report showed a balance in the bank to the city's credit of over $6,500.
 stephen Morgan. popular young man, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Nor gan, has died from dropsy at the home of his parents, aged .twenty-four. De- ceased had been in bad health for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
nther EnnIfx Cnnen.

Judge sayre entered orders In other equity cases yesterday as follows:
 william Crawford Vs. J. w. Aber- crombie. exceptions filed by complain ant and defendant, and cause submit ted for decree on exceptions, and for final decree.
 Andrew Carpenter vs. J. W. Aber- crombie, submitted for decree on reg ister's report and for final decree
 BrecIenridge Lucus vs. L. NJ. Boyd. submitted on motion to dismiss for want of equity.
 A. B. Brassell vs. F. B. Fisk, decree dismissing bill for want of equity.
 Emma Jackson vs. W. c. Jackson, testInony published, cause submitted for decree on pleading and proof Final decree.
 Exparte Virginia Harris, decree al- lowing petitioner to marry again.
 A bill of complaint was filed yester- dav fp tbe equity court by Anna Lewis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
Rrevrerv nurnn nnmn.

New York, Nov. 1S.-The plant of the Columbia Brewing Company. loca ted on Newark Bay at the foot Of Winfield and Bartholdi Avenues. Jsr- sey City, comprising several buildings, was burned early today. The loss win be about $15O,oOo.