davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
Charcoal Kills
 Bad Breath.
DlsaKreeable Oder Arising from 1ndi- EestiOn or From Any Habit or Indulgence, Can be Instantly
 Stepped.
samule PncIxawe Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath when you would not notice 1t at all. It is nauseating to other people Io talking, give them a whiff or two of your bad breath. It usually aDWss from food fermentlng on your stomaen. that awful sour, bilious, bad breath. ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Losen- Ees. the most powerful gas ana odor absorbers ever prepared.
 somtimes your meals will Feveal themselves in your breath to those S WnSS or "You've been eating cabbage" and all of a sudden you belch in the face or your friend. Charcoal is a wonderful absorber of odors, as every Cne knows That is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozen- ges are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods, or gas from in-
 Don: use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never ab- sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be- sides the very fact of using them re- , Charcoal Loxenges in the hrst place gfop for good all sour brash and sbelch- ing of gas, and makes your Breath You've eaten. Then no one will turn his face away from you when yoi breathe or talk; your tfeath wul be vtiii taste so much better to your at your next meal. Just try ~1L.
 Charcoal does other wonderful things too. It carries away from your stomach and intestines. all the impurl- lies there massed together. and which causes the bad breath, Charcoal is purifer as well as an .absofber.
 Charcoal is now Iby far the best, most easy and mild laxative known. whole boxful will do no harm; ln faet, inc more you take the better Stuarrs Charcoal Lozepges are made of pure Syiilow charcoal and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to make them naiafabIe for you. but not to- sweet. Won iust chew them like candy. Hhey ara absolutely harmless.
 eet a new, pure sweet breath. fresh- an I,our stomach for your next meal. ana keep the intestines m good work secret of good health and long life Vo, can get all the charcoal necessary to do these wonderful but simple tSirSs bY getting Stuarts Charcoal f.ozenges. We want you to test these little wonder workers yourself before veu buy them. So send us Iour full name and address for free sample or < Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Ihen ar. ter you have tried the sample. ane been convinced, go to Tour dr9gglS;.. and get a 25c box Of them. } You II feel better all over, more 9omtortab'e' and "cleaner" inside. A.
 Send us your name ana auuress Io- day ana we will at once send you Dy mali a sample package rec. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 60 stuart ptuE' Marshall. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
BISHOP McCABE DEAD
NOTED METHODIST EXPIRES IN
 NEW YORK.
End Came In Hospital Where He Was Taken After Stroke in Street. Raised Money for
 NTfanfOnH.

New York, Dec. 1s.--Bishop Charles r. Mccabe of the Methodist Episcopal Church. died in the New York Hospital at 5.20 a. m. today. Death was due to apoplexy, with which the Bishop was stricken several days ago, while pass Ing through this city on his way to his home in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. McC'abe and the Bishops niece, who have been with him almost con stantly since he was stricken, were at the bedside when the noted clergymaf passed away.
 Bishop McCabe was stricken when about to leave this city on December. II. The night before he had delivered his famous lecture oh The Sunny Side of Life in Libby Prison." at Torring- ton. Conn, and was passing through this city on the return to his home in Philadelphia. Accompanied by -nr. George P. Mains, publishing agent of the Methodist Church. the Bishop had reached the West Twenty-third Street terminal of the Pennsylvania Railroad and was about to take fer ry boat when he staggered and fell un- conscious He was carried into the ferry house and as soon as an ambu- lance could be summoned, was removed to the New York Hospital. where he re- ceived treatment as private patient Meantime the Bishop had regained con- sciousness. and the indications of the twenty-four hours following were that the shock had been a slight one. At that time his condition gave promise of speedy recovery and the former health of the patient encouraged this hope Just before the attack he had walked briskly and carried grip weighted with books and papers with out apparent fatigue.
 Bishop McCabe, however, early real lzed the seriousness of his illness and his first words upon returning 10 com seriousness were: Please notify my wife that I am very i'll and ask her to come at once" That night Mrs. Me Ca6e and his niece, who also is his sec retary, arrived from Philadelphia and have since remained at the hospital. The condition of the patient did not change materially until early Saturday last when he lapsed into uneonsclous- ness. From then on the Bishop failed gradually and Monday the physician in Attendance said that the outcome was no longer in doubt.
 Bishop McCabe was born at Athens O.. October II. 1886. He entered the Ohio Conference of the Methodist Church in 1860, and two years later became chaplain of the 122nd Ohio ih- fantry. He was captured in the battle of Winchester and spent four months in Libby Prison His experience as prisoner of war were later recounted on the lecture platform. For more than thirty years ~he was popularly known as Chaplain" McCabe, and the title chung to him even after the General Conference of the Methodist Church in 1896 made him Bishop.
 Following the war he became pastor of a church at Portsmouth, O., and later was associated as assistant secrc@ tary with the Board of Church EXten- sion.
 While engaged in church extension work he originated the rally cry, we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

Presidency again. This, according to the political authorities here, Is what he is after when he recommends the reduction of the Commission.
 MT. Roosevelt is a good worker put far be it from him to work In double harness with anybody. With six other Commissioners on a board with him there would be a royal time of if, ana the other six would not enjoy the Sit. uation very much. Consequently he wants it all arranged long beforehand, so that he will be the whole show. II will be a good show but monologne throughout.
 The Presidents Panama message. oy the way. is a most remarkable docn- ment, and absolutely unique. It IS a neatly bound little pamphlet: for all the world like the prospectus or sum mer resort It carries photos or condl- tions on the Isthmus. There are pct ures of the Cuehra cut and other out { door scenes, which remind one or tne 1 "heautiful walks" surrounding we'll advertised simmer hotel, and views of Panama laborers at their meals, strong : Iy suggestive of "the up-to-datG and beautifully furnished dining room or Hotel So-and-So So." No Presidential mes sage has ever been so much In demah"'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

q lawyer of ability and reputation and now holds the office of solicitor of ths judicial circuit court They both have scores of friends who wish them a lonR and happy married life,
 Last evening at the city sehol audi. torlum occurred the Christmas recital of the combined music classes of Mra John P. selman and Miss Nell MuF- phree.
 The stage presented a holiday ap~ pearance with crimson bell suspended over the center and at one side ., miniature Christmas tree, decorated with dolls, horns. lighted candles and
 other suggestions that forecast the ap-
 prohching season.
 The first part of the program was given over to the junior members of the classes. whose rendition of luar- tettes and solos showed evidence of the
 fine training they had received. They
 were Misses Mary Vic Mauk. Elenor
 Murphree. Grave Rupenstein, Mary
 Blackman. Mary Wood. Catherine Rain- er Mary Watson. AnHstte Murphree, Julia Murphree and Salne Lee Boyd. The second part of the program was
 opened by a quartette, overture to Tancredi,' by Rossini, played by Mess danes Tutwiler and Seilnnn and Misses
 Murphree and windham. Wollsnhaupt's Scherzo Op. 72 was played on two pi- amos by Mrs Selman and Miss Mur-
 phree; 'Toccatini." by Mason. was rom dered by Miss Annie .Windham; piano due Lach's "Polonaise op. s5," by Miss Alma Jones and Mrs. Selmkn; and sehu- bert's "Marche Miiitaire' (two pian0sgs by Miss Murphree and Mrs. Selnnan. Yesterday afternoon the West Fif- ginia Land Company affected great sale of real estate at Brundiage
 Heights the new residence portion Of | the city, opened up and layed of into k.. a newly set trees were nlled with ek- pectant buyers. Free carriages. a brass band and barbecue for all with
 drawing for a free lot were a few of
 the attractions which brought togeth- CT a large crowd of cit5zens. MT. and Mrs. Charles Henderson have 1 issued invitations to q housewarminEs
 to occur at their beauurui new home on Thursday, December 27, from $ to I1:30 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
RoosGvELT,s ErTURE,.
Report That He is to Succeed Sh0nts Al
 Panama ConsmIHsiOner.

Report That He Is to Succeed Sh0nts As
 Panama Commissioner.
 Washington Special to New Orleans
 Times Democrat.
 The part of President Roosevelts s special message to Congress on the Panama Canal which relates to the re- duction of the commission to one mem Der has created A great deal of com ment in Washington for the yelled meaning 1t is believed to contain. An inkling of this leaked out here last week, as reported in these columns. and was given unusual significance, due to the fact that 1t Is believed to have a bearing on Mir Roosevelts future am bitions.
 date for the Presidency in 1908. That much is settled. He announced to friends not long ago, in unequiYocai terms that somebody else would have to be the standard bearer for the Re publican Party next time and nothing but the most unfortunate circumstances could possibly change his position in this matter But what will he do? This is the question that has been asked ire uuentlv in Washington for several years past. but which has not yet been ans wered. ..+
 Several stories have been printed, with more or less apparent foundation. concerning the possible movements of Mir Roosevelt after the expiration or his term as President. but there has ever been a lack of certainty about them all One had 1t that he would come to the Senate from New Nork. Another was to the effect that he contemnlated a tour of triumph over the world. So far. however. the President himself has never given hint of his intentions
 But when he announces that he fla vors the reduction of the Canal Com mission now composed of seven mep4- bers. to a membership Of one, those who follow the trend of events here in Wash ington believe they see the future of E MT. Roosevelt lying wide open to view . He would like to go to the Isthmus and dig the canal.
 There is no man in the country bet ter fitted for the work than the Pres ident. He would make the dirt fly or make somebody hV betore ne was through. With the canal built he would stand an excellent chance at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
nAY MINETTE NEWS.
Pythian Lodge Elects Onicera for
 Year.

Year.
 Ray Minette, Dec. 19.-(Special.) )--At a called meeting to take the place 2 the regular communication for Christ mas, the following officers were duly elected by the Pythian Lodge; C. w. Humphries, c. C.; S 4, Young Dahlber9, V. C.; J. S. Lambert. P; G. w Burns M. W.;J. c. Burns M. A.; M. Wooley, L c. U. NJ Franklin, O G.; D. c. BSrne. M F. and K R. and S.. and w. D. Sta pleton. M E. Frank s. Stone was elected delegate to the Grand Lodge
 0. c. Hall, a popular merchant or Bay Minette, was taken suddenly III yesterday. Medical attention was ouickly given and he is reported much improved this morning.
 The regular term of County Court was held yesterday. Probate Judge l. Fl. Smith, presiding. The Court or County Commissioners is also in ses- sion.
 The Baptist, Methodist and Presbyte- rlan Sunday schools have united in eel ebrating Christmas with Christmas tree to be given at the courthouse next Monday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
Tn Pgy FuII price for Coal.

Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-EmpIoyes or the Pennsylvania Railroad will have to pay full price for their coal after Jan- uary 1. next Notice has been issued by the management that at that time the company. which owns many mines will not sell coal to it's employees at the rate which regular shippers pay. About SO 600 of the 190.OOO employees are housekeepers. It is estimated that the annual saving to those who bought their coal from the company was S676,- 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

are building a church every day" His success as a money raiser was remark able. and later. as secretary of the Methodist Missionary Society, to which post he was elected in 1884. he added half a million dollars to the annual In- come of tho society He was a singer, and his songs were a feature of his pleas for funds. He was chosen chan cellor of the American University at Washington, Dec. 10, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
SAFE R0BBER ESCAPED.
I.oE,ine Merchants OfTer Substantial
 Reward for Arrest.

Nothing further was heard in Mont gomery yesterday, either at the sher- ih's ofiice or at police Headquarters of the safe robbery which occurred at LaPine early Tuesday morning whereby Bradley & Edwards and Langford's stores were robbed of $6OO
 Information was received yesterday, through Steiner. Lobman & Frank, of Montgomery that the firms have of fered $200 reward for the arrest and conviction of the robbers. As far as Is known, no tangible clues have yet been gained that would lead to the detection of the burglars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
soLIcIToR PARKs MARRIED.
His Bride Is Mrs. Henriette Hunter Of
 

His Bride Is Mrs. Henrtette Hunter Of Troy.
 Troy, Dec. 19--(special. )-This morn ing at o'clock at the residence Of Mrs James Monroe Henderson, Mrs Henriette Banks Hunter was. married to Mr. Richard Haines Parks of this city.
 The wedding was 8 dulet one, only relatives and few friends being pres ent, Rev. C. L. McCartha Of the Metho- dist church performed the ceremonyAin his usually impressive manner. The bride wore an elegant tailor gown Of blue cloth with hat to match.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs Parks left for Tampa, st. Augustine and other pSnts in Florida where they will be absent about ten days. Upon their return they will be at home at the residence of Mir. Parks on Montgomery street. Mrs. Parks has for number of years been a popular member of Troy society. Mir Parks is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
Nvns . Clerk In Chicago.

. Chicago, Dec. 19--"DereyIan was clerk in the consulate" said Baron Schippenbach, Russian Consul to Chi cago. Recently he left the office be- cause of i'll health"
 Nine Dereylan at her residence hoo mt beeu informed of the reported death of her husband. "I received a message from him within the last day or so." she said, lin which he said he was ill but not. dangerously so. l did not think there was anything serious in his illness"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
c.S.d.n.. carnegie LIbrary.

The formal opening of the new Car negfa Library will be held ThursdaN evening. at which time appropriate ex- ercises will be rendered. Addresses will be made by prominent citizens, and a musical program under the direction n of Mrs c. W. Ewing will be carried out.
 Every citizen in the city has been ln- vited to be present, At this time the rules governing the library will be fnl- ly explained.
 The library is a gift from Andrew Carnegie and an appropriation has be s1 made by the city for maintenance. II is absolutely free. and any book in the library can be procured by the proper application to the librarian after the formal opening takes place. Miss Lena Martin has been elected librarian and is thoroughly competent and fitted for the position The library has been nut iu first class condition fer the opening, all books having been cAta- logued and arranged. Many liberal do- nations of books have been made and others are expected soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

terday rom the PrQDate Qhlce to c. 2. Copeland and Myrtle c.. Keener. Miss. Carrie Lee Davis, a charming young woman of Columbus, Ga. Is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Griffith, 426 North
 MeDonough Street.
 The fire department yesterday morn ing at 5:3o o'olock extinguished small fire in the house at the corner of Ran dolph and Union Streets, occupied by
 John Christian. negro. The blaze was on the roof of the house and re- suited in only a slight damage.
 The Montgomery Sunday School Teachers Association will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the primary room of the First Presbyterian church. pr. Neal l.. Anderson will teach. the
 senior lesson and Miss Minnie Kennedy, Primary Secretary of the State Sum
 day School Association, will teach the
 primary lesson. ,1e
 The Governor yesterday made the following minor State appointments:
 Justice of the Peace-R,g N. Moore, Precinct IT., Lamar County.
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace-T 1T. Pitts. Union Grove, Ru- ral Free Delivery No. g. Marshall Coun- Nxy
 Notaries Public-c. e. zirIle. Mont
 gomery; George c. Kynard, Felix,
 Perry County; Chester W. Newton, Dothan, Houston County.
 The Bank of Guin. located at Gum,
 Marion County. yesterday filed cer- tihcate with the Secretary of State. Of an increase in the capital stock of the Icorporation of $1O.00O. With the in crease the capitalization of the bank is now s20.000. The incorporators or inc bank are W. J. Mccreary, Gayle
 and Brown, L.. Pearce. s. Baird ana Brother. Wright and Mayo, O. c. Ling, lJ M, Altman. J. H. Guin, S. ] Baird. M. W. Hulsey and Son. P. A. F. Ingle. | A. N. Jones, D. Nj. Pearce, J. Pearce and Company, V. l.. Altman, John W. Burleson, b. Pearce, J. J. Pope, D. W. Ramsey. L. Y Powers, Lee Shaw, j. | M, springfield and J. Russ Pearce. The Commercial Clubs Committee m Entertainment will have an import ant session this afternoon at o o'clock, | The Committee will complete arrange ments for the entertainment of the | Alabama Educational Association on l IDecember 27 and 2s, when the Asso- ciation will hold It's annual session. in
 Montgomery at the mvitation of the Commercial Club.
 l A decd was recorded yesterday in the Probate office by which Henry Smith eonveSed to Mamie Levy lot on the east side Of Ripley Street near
 Madison Avenue. the consideration be- ling $95O. The lot measures 52 by 50
 feet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
nIEn IN MAsauHRADE.
oplan who Posed 4. Man wIth .

VN0mnn Who FOAed As Man WEth q 2 Family.
 Phoenix, Ariz, Deeh 19-M. Derey- Ian, who came here two months ago from Chieaso with pr. Rowe. died last night of consumption. Dereylan claimed to'be a son of Russian. ad- mtral and to have wife and son in Chlacgo. At the undertaking parlors ii was discovered that the ldeceased was a woman. pr. Rowe declares that he had no knowledge of the fact before ana he is innocent of any conspiracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
CnptaIn Lambert Rurlrd.

Natcheze Miss. Dec. 19-The funeral of Captain James W. Lambert, pro- prietor of The Natcbez Democrat, oc- cured here today. Business in the city was entirely suspended during the hour of the funeral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

Campbell Harris, county convict, was granted a parole today by the county commissioners in order that he might spend Christmas with his family near Mountainboro, who are reported Id be, in destitute circumstances. Har- ris has wife. and eight chlldren. He will be required to report to the au- thorlties on January 15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

4 Gift That WiII Please Any Lady.
 Give her a pair of Felt, &ir lined Romeos--the ideal house slipper. All coIors. $i to s1.50. Bullock Shoe Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

The board of county commissioners have increased the road assessinent two dollars, making it s5. This action was taken in order to improve the foads as they should be and keep them III better order. The road overseers were also elected at this meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
yIait of Mr. ke,np.

P E. Kemp, tho new a7pointed +r.,inmaster of the Mineral division of the, Louisville and Nashville Railroad, with headquarters in Anniston paid his first official visit to this city yestef- dav and spent several hours making an inspection of the company's property here. Mir. Kemp has had many years experience in railroad work, and is thoroughly familiar with the mineral division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
NEWS M BRIEF

A marriage license was issued yes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
DOBBS IS CAPTURED
MAN WHO ELuDED OFFICER SOME
 TIME AGO.
He Is Wanted In sauamersiie, Formal Opening Of Gadsaea Carnegie Library Will Take
 Place Tonight.

z Gadsden, Doc. 1s.-tspeeial.1 :, '0n'i oobbs. white man, who is wantep q ,ummerville. Ga. on charge or sault with intent to murder. was re- ,rra.tod nv Depu;y sheriff John Lister :. sIsya last night and was placed Tn iaiI to await the Georgia authorities ,es., ,,,
 Dobbs was arrested by the snerni s,,sr ], over to a deputy sheriff from suin,neFo th < vile. It transpired that Do1oS anu, amu 'at a. ofg,cer had been good friends oack at S,,r,,,,erviIIe and the prisoner invited blm to go to his home and stay aN st,r,, to save expensc. They both re- t,rea and while the officer was sleep ing Dobha took to hls heels and made good hisyescape
 Precautions will be taken this time to sae that the prisoner does not ex- tend any invitations to tho officers who rHay come fJr him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

of 90 per cent in their studies and re- ceives percentage of 90 in neporl rnent does not have to stand the eA aminations but is premoted OH 'H@' record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
pnstar.n salary Ralned.

The annual meeting of tho board of stewards of the First Methodist church was held in the yestry last night. Fif- teen out of the twenty members of the board being present. The meeting was an enthusiastic one and the new con- ference year has startee out under favorable auspices. The most inlpor- tant feature was granting an increase to the pastors salary. which Is n0w s2,150. After the election of officers and appointing of several committees for the ensuing year, the meeting sd- journed until next Friday night, ct which time the assessments for the pastors salary will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

w. F.. Lucy has sold the Gadsden Steam Laundry to Petus Lee of Selma, the consideration is said to have been 6,400. Mir Lee has already taken charge. The building which was also owned by MT. Lucy was not sold. The laundry is the only one in this terri tory and has a large patronage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

E. N Bridges, a workman employed at the Southern Manufacturing Com pany. was painfully injured yesterday. He was attempting to throw beH on a pulley with a stick and in some man ner the stick was caught in the betting and was thrown against his leg and tore large hole in the fleshy part of it and several stitches were required to close the wound. 71--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

The Southern Bell Telephone Com pany has a large crew of electrical workers here making some extensive additions to the loeal. exchange. These additions will cost several thousand dollars and will accommodate 200 new subscribers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

The city schools will be closed Frf-7 day afternoon for the holidays. The examinations for promotions in the spring session are now being held. A new rule recently inaugurated in the schools is meeting with much ,succeUs. According to this rule any pupil who makes general average for the term
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

The fire department yesterday morn ing at 5.3o o'olock extinguished small fire in the house at the corner of Ran dolph and Union Streets, occupied by John Christian. a negro. The blaze was on the roof of the house and re- suited in only a slight damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

Miss. Carrie Lee Davis, a charming young woman of Columbus, Ga, Is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Griffith, 42e North McDonough Street.