davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Illinois has elected a new State Treas urer and his name is Smulski. We don't know what the word means, but it has a suggestive sound As his Dem ocratic opponent was named Piotrowski the voters seem to have taken the cas- jest one,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

That numerously nominated and much rnixad candidate for Governor of Mas Sachusetts. Moran, also has use for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
A snre Mark.

Mobile Register.
 Oklahoma in the Democratic col una. shows that the state has a high lv Intelligent citizenship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
SIDEWALK PENclLINCS
Comnereial Clubs New BoolKIet.

CDmmeEet0A Clubs New BU0kteNs
 booklet issSed gris Sy the sSpnan copmmerciai Club setting forth the advantages and re- sources of Montgomery, city and coun- ", have been received by express from the publishers at Philadelphia
 Never in the history of saontgomery any city in the South has It's business organisation issued . booklet as artis~ tic in design, as attractive In illustra- ton, beautiful in typography and com prehensive in detail as that which is now bespeaking for Montgomery the interest of thousands of readers from the United States
 The well directed campaign Of ad- yerttsing which the Commercial Club is waging for Montgomery Is proving q hne medium of advertising TOT the city, the adveFtisements recently inserted in The. Saturday, Evening Post and No- yember McCIures. They come from almost every State and section of the Union and are evidently inspired by real desire for accurate information. are taking the utmost care in the handling of this correspondence through q carefully arranged card in dex system. It Is their intention to Keep track ot every one of the inquf- TOT the next wo gssr andss m n Montgomery through a patient and persistent follow up system.
 Any citizens of Montgomery who know of uarties at distance who might be Interested fin coming to Montgomery II presentation pf its ad- gently made to them will confer fa- ver upon the Commercial Club by send ing their names to It's Secretary, so that booklet may De mailsd to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Beauty of Fai4h.

Mobile Herald.
 There is nothing mora inspirinR than the simple faith of a bald mai, that the new tonic will bring back his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
aIr. waaehssaer ' Ioentss Here.

Mir. I. M Winchester. who was reared at Natchez. Miss, but who has been Ion the road" as travelling salesman for fourteen o% fifteen years, has come to MontRbmery to engage in business and wilfFmak@ his future home in this city He has purchased an interest in the shoe store of the Briel Shoe Com pany at Dexter avenue. from his boyhood friend Fred c. Briel, who has been alone in the business for the past few months, since he bought out the interests of his two former part ners In the Varnedoe- BrieI- Moncrieff Shoe Company and changed the name to the Brtel Shoe Company.
 Mir. Winchester has been travelling for an important New York shoe house. and comes to Montgomery thoroughly acquainted with the shoe business, as well as with bright, up-to-date ideas of the proper manner to conduct shoe store. gathered in years of experience and observation of the best shoes in the entire country.
 He left his former position in order to locate in Montgomery, for which he thinks he sees a good future, in part nership with His oId-tine friend. He thus secures relief from the wearf- some life of the drummer, who has no home, has the advantage of being in business with q man whom he has known from boyhood, and has an in terest in a good business In the best city in the South, while Montgomery, at the same time secures a wide awake and up-to-date addition to It's already wide circle of substantial business men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
Fan Taiks of BasebaIi.

'T wonder what sort of a baseball team Montgomery is going to have next season." said a baseball enthusi- asst yesterday. "It looks like it is get ting high time to select a manager be- cause now is the time to corral a good set of ball players. It doesn't matter so much to me who is manager if we have a winning team, but of course we must need first class man at the head of the team to make it a success
 By a winning team I do not mean pennant winner, but team that fin- ishes the race one, two, three will do me. With such position in the race, there will be enough ginger in the games to make them interesting,
 T have seen Gladys Molesworth in Montgomery several days and l have thought it over in my mind if he were not here for some purposes connected with baseball but you know Moles- worth declares he Is here for no man. agerfal objects. He pays Montgomery a distinct compliment in saying that he Is visiting our city because he has to come here to have htg clothes made by one of our taiIors. I guess that's so but somehow I wouldn't be surprised if the popular center hasn't some card up his sleeve that he is playing. Moles- worth, believe, would make a good manager"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
SS SS S VIII Organize n Cluh

AEA OFK0mING Ltub. Among the visitors to the rooms of the Commercial Club yesterday was Mir John G. Sessoms of Andalusia. MT. Sessoms is a young attorney and ab- straeter of that city who is interested in the organization of a Commercial Club at that point and came to Mont gomery to investigate the methods of here as a model for Andalusia. Mir. Sessoms was amply supplied with all literature and printed matter of the Commercial Club, including con- stitution and bylaws. reports, etc, and was also given large amount of in- formation calculated to be of assist It is the Intention of the Club at An dalusia as sdon as organized to iden- tify itself with. the State Commercial and Industrial Assoeiation and to send annual meeting sn Selma @ Hon. Hilary A. Herbert will reach from Washington He viii spend Mon and Mrs. Frank Stollepwerek at their home on South J Perry Street Governor Jelks went to Eufaula yes terday afternoon to spend Sunday with Mrs. Jelks. He will return to the Cap it0i t0m0rFO" %Or9ing 7 2 S
 MT. Allen Northington of Prattville. came to Montgomery yesterday on a brief business trip.
 Ss $ s
 MT. George c. Browder and MT. B D. Bland of LaPine. are in the Capital City.
 Mir. Cyrus K. Hartzell is among the Birmingham visitors to Montgomery
 6 g ss
 MT. William B. Bragg came to Mont gomery yesterday from Fort Deposit.
 8 & g
 MT. Cecil G. Lee of Opelika, spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 Se Fe Ss MT. J. P. Gordon Is a visitor to Mont gomery from Deatsville.
 52 $ Sa
 MT. T. A. Weller came down from Birmingham yesterday.
 E & Ss
 MT. W. O. Murphy of Geneva, Is a Montgomery visitor
 '& & Se
 Mr. c. D. Knight of Elba, Is a vis- itor to Montgomery.
 g $ &
 MT. J. T. Jones of Huntsville, is a visitor to the city.
 MT. [. stein, Jr. is. in Montgomery from Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

He May De q Candidate in 1908. Athens Democrat
 liam J, Bryan by the Democrats in 1908 for the presidency an assured fact Had MT. Hearst been elected gov ernOr of New York he would doubtless have been a strong opponent Of Mir. Bryan before the. next Democratic na- tionat conventions
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

The romantic, modern history of the metal, copper, has been made in America. and is still being made there. The United States is the largest producer (65 to 70 per cent of the worlds supply) and the ire quent consumer of it. Copper mines all over the world are becom- ing exhausted, while those in this country are each year giving up a greater quantity of the metal. Europe is now as dependent on our copper as she is on our cotton. A famine of the ore would stop cleo trical progress in Germany, France, and Holland as competely as cur tailment of the Southern staple the checks and looms in the mills of Manchester.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

This marked difference between the number of ministers and the number of churches is seen in very nearly all of the larger demonina- tions Baptists, for instance, have 52,919 churches and only 37.O00 ministers; Lutherans, l3, 373 church. es and 7,5S5 ministers; Presbyter- ians, all bodies, have l5. 70 churches and l2, ,659 ministers; Episcopalians, with FLAG churches. have but 5,l9O clergymen. The Reformed churches have 1,790 ministers to 2,536 churches. United Brethren have 4 .404 churches and but 2,lS5 minis ters. There are but few exceptions among American religious bodies to this disproportion between the number of churches and ministers. A notable one, however, is the Catholic church, which has Il ,637 churches, and 14,104 clergmen.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

One of the novelties during the Christmas celebration this year will be artificial Christmas trees. The imitation is so exact a production of the real article that it is difficult to tell the difference between the two. 1t is said that during the past quarter of a century the destruction of small northern woods are becom- ing depopulated of small trees and that it is now necessary to resort to something to take the place of the hundreds of thousands of trees that have been used in the years that have passed.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

The manufacture of cement in the United States continues to make remarkable progress. Whereas in 1890 there were sixteen factoies. producing annually 35,000 barrel of Portland cement, there were, in 1905, eighty-two plants with an es- timated annual output of 3l ,OOO,- 900 barrels. The manufacture has increased about hundedfold in six teen years, for in 1889 the total poduction was 1000 barrels.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

The Arizona dental trust" is to be the subject of an inquiry by the Governor. It is said that Territor-
 ial dental board exits much to the discredit of dental profession in the territory and a number of den- tists have entered charge that are to be investigated. The law passed favoring dentists like that of other professions was passed to protect the dear people, that is what is told us. but in practice it only pro- tects a few professioned men who are on the inside and no one can get into the trust" unless those who control it give their consent.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

It is a mistake to say that Clifton has been ruined, nor even seriously damaged by the flood, as there are hundreds of houses here above the "high water mark" " While our lost has been heavy it is as nothing compared with San Francisco, Gal weston, or many other towns. It has taught the people a lesson, if they will profit by it. and they surely will.aa A greater Clifton is now in sight, and let us all work with that end in view. Era.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22
Delegate Andrews of New Mexi,

Delegate Andrews of New Mexico has intoduced a bill in congress providing that no member of the legislature of any territory now, or hereafter organized, shall hold or be appointed to any office whatever by the governor of said territory or legislature during the term for which he is elected and no person holding a commission or who is ap- pointed under the United States. except postmasters, shall be a member of the legislature, or hold office under the governor of ter ritory.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

It cost Cochise county S227 .82l .64 last year to run that county. Among the larger items of expense were: Office and general expense Sl4, ,S66.0S; board of health $5,- 163. .36; district court l8,034.57; sheriff's office and jail S2l, ,77S.06; district attorneys office $3,49l .6l ; probate judge S3,2S7. 80; justice of the peace court $37 ,255.l7 indigent other than hospital $6, .28; hos pital $1O, ,699. 50; schools $S0.S50. .S2.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

The prosperity of town is not guarded by the wealth of its in- habitants, but by the uniformity with which they pull together with any important undertaking is to be accomplished. A man with a thou sand dollars at his command and a love for his town in his heart can do more for the upbuilding of it than the millionaire who locks up his capitol and snaps his fingers at home progress.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

The Missouri Supreme Court has decided that no one has to pay for anything purchased from a trust. No one need grow unduly hilarious over the decision however; the trusts will get around it, by shipp- ing the goods C. 0. D.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

Good roads are a necessity that has been, unwisely, overlooked in every county of this territory, prob- ably as the result of the worthless system of road repair that has been in force, says the Florence Blade. So long as this system shall remain in force, so long will we be vexed by bad roads. Under this system the road funds have practically been wasted and our public high ways have become almost impassi- ble. There is way of remedying this evil. Enact a law that will make the county surveyor supervis- or of roads. Specify that he shall pass over the main roads at least once every three months and make an estimate of the amount of work required to place the thorougnIares in good condition and submit to the supervisors plans and specifications of the work to be done, then direct the board, if there be available funds on hand, to let the work to the lowest bidder and pay for it on receipt of certificate from the county surveyor, stating that the work has been completed according to the terms of the contract. In this way the county will get value received for the money expended and the tax payers will not have been burdened with an expense re- sulting in no benefits.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

The members of the lower house of congress have refused to increase their own salaries. It is hoped that they will increase the salaries of many of the government em- ployees whose salaries are now in- adequate for the work done by them.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

Diamonds are getting more ex- pensive. But so are coal and meat and most other things that cannot so easily be done without.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

Arizona oranges are selling in New York at $7.70 per box. They are the best on the market and bring the highest prices.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

Issued every Saturday. Subscription price, two dollars a year, in advance. Every paper Is stopped at the expiration of the time paid for
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22
c. M. FUNSTON. Editor.

SATURDAY, DEC. 22, 1906.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22
Ths Wnrnmt,sn $un.

Entered in the Postonice at Flagstaff as second
 class matter.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

opes in fancy boxes for adults, picture books alphabet bocks toys aNd games for little people. One visit will convince you that here's the place to buy for Xmas
 Picture books for girls, books for boys and books for the Games for the old and young-C -Cribbage, Backgammon, Checkers, Lotto Old Maid Snap, Steepe Chase and others. Playing cards prices which you afford buy-Steamboats I5c per pack Rovers per pack Bicycles 25c per pack Congress gilt edge SOC per pack.
 Pocket knives shears and scissors, the kind that guaranteed your money back, at 25c 5oc 75c, soo SI. 50 to $500
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22
CHRISTMAS CARDS

and Christmas Stationery of all kinds had best be pro- cured at FUNSTON'S We have a very select stock of cards exquisitey designed by famous artists any of which is a work of Our line of stationery shows many kinds of fine paper and envelopes in tasteful boxes suitable presents, well many useful articles for the well equipped writing desk prices from 25c s.
 Selecting Christmas Gifts is easy matter, pleas ant task, this Here you have every novel and pretty choose frombooks picures paper and envel
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-27

TNy An. $a,o>u League &: :.a;e.
s.~ [altor-... =; - convention : Is
Angeles, Jane Il. Was r., ,<,a$..n &: =
irrNt.t adlyt,, Is Or. Z : Chairman.
TIE superintendent. py. CtaymA. ~.
posed new coarse @; At;,ou t.y TEN.
Yer,nt5 people ani proh.ti;!ta.:;$.
which has proyoN,i extended romrien,
IN tire papers II iEa: t!;y. D-. Cray.
mans Yrop~>A, is :, attack the .i3.g.
traffic through the United States 81.
prsme Court, treating j, :: tC.r.5-
not rs : business. He declared ina, J.:
the facts were correctly reported =
the nations highest j4G.t,al b.,iy. i:
would rule tina, the granting d; r.sh,
T. the citizen - sell Intoxicating liz
OiorS. WAS = i.rsr, violate. u tie
fundamental principle II all .Aw. and
that there can he no such thing lnGs.
the sanction 81 law Is granting tie
right 70 do that which Is immoral
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-27

THE latest advocate ani supporter Il
the drainage proposition is the Mer-
cary. published At pelaui and edited
by HALL Brmsby We have received
No. !. Vol. !, ami il promises to be =
S,aunth supporter Il the Governor in
his euitayo~ 70 drain the Everglades
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-27

VIZ want to hear something aooot
good roads Time is passing oui the
sand roads still hang On, 81 lutle
county made good start Lets Keep
il UP till we get good roads
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-27

Forty.sryvu OF the great uunN rail.
roads how discriminate against drink
ing employees
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-27

Ail,v,s aV COMMUNICATIONS lnJ make t.. 'h', rs
payable o. rur IEWtNt PGi>uN' N"N'N\>
Fort pjtue. Fla,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-30
of Sayonarola-D NJ Fisk
The last two lectures will be illustrated
TOPEKA Cash TO QUIT.
A. DeNfuth VIII Start New Department
Store in Washington.

The Topeka Cash department store. is
closed today, and all the clerks and sew
eral extra assistants are busily engaged
in getting ready for the opening tomor-
row morning of the closing out sale II
is the intention of A Demuth the man
ager, to close out the entire stock at
greatly reduced prices before February
l, at which time the firm will begin bust
ness on a larger scale in a new state
Mr.. Demuth has purchased genera
department store business in Benning-
ham Wash. and will open there in the
spring.
The Topeka Cash dry goods store has
been in existence twelve years, and was
first opened on East SIKH street. Mr.
Demuth was repeatedly warned that
strictly cash business would be unsuc-
cessful in Topeka, but the rapid growth
of the concern until it reached its PRES
ent magnitude, and it is now one OF the
largest stores of any kind in the city,
proved otherwise.
Mr.. Demuth said today: We will not
move any part Of this stock to our new
stand in Birmingham, Wash we are
going to sell it right here at prices
which will insure a clean sweep of the
stock before February 1. When we
open the doors tomorrow morning, the
closing out sale will be on in dead earn
est All our goods are up to date, ana
it is not hOuSe-cleaning of antiques
and out-of-date goods we contemplate.
while travelling through the north
west. I located the big department store
at Birmingham, and decided that 1t was
just what we wanted twenty per cent
is the smallest discount we make on
anything for this sale. We are not
closing out here because Topeka is a
poor business town-the growth of the
store since it was established is sufh-
cient aIibi on that charge-but because
we think there is a still greater bust
ness possibility in the new field we have
selected"
The change of business location not
only loses for Topeka one of its largest
department stores. but marks the pass
ing. as far as the town Is concerned, of
Tony Demuth, a high Mason, a popu-
lar Elk and an alI-round good fellow
and citizen. When he closes out the
business here. he will remove to Ben
bingham and take charge of his recent
purchase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-30
Can You Use Food
When You Get It.?
Thousands of Stomachs Starving
Where Mouths Arc Well Fed.
Costs Nothing to Relieve
This Condition.

Eating is fast becoming too much a
part of the daily routine, If not mere
ticking of the Appetite thing to be
gotten out of the way as quickly as
possible. Little thought is given to
what kind of food" its effect upon the
system, and whether it will be of use
in building up the tissues of the body
Your stomach will revolt II 1t is not
already doing SO. 1t must shut up, for
repairs. What OF the dizzine ss, and
sometimes pain. which stop you after
a hurried lunch? What of the gener-
al distress after a heavy dinner, a feel
ing of pressure against the heart which
calls a halt and makes the breathing
difficult Is it common for you to be
oppressed with beiching and sour eruc-
tatlons? Are you cOnStpated and then
do you laughingly toss a dime to the
druggist for his most palatable relief?
Beware of temporary cures that are
but palliatives. Many antidotes for
the common Ills which our flesh is heir
to seem at first to relieve. but in real
ity. if not injecting poison into the sys-
TEN, lay the foundation for deeper
seated and more far-reaching disorder
Three-fourths Of all diseases orig
mate with a brea lxing-doWn of the di.
gestion and nine-tenths of all digestive
troubles originate with one or more Of
the symptoms named above.
Beware. then, of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. If you find yourself ach-
ing, Hstless. lacking in ambition when
you should be on the alert.
Do not doctor the stomach.
It needs a rest from food and drugs
Do not flush out the bowels
1t takes more than forcing food
through the passageway to make
blood and tissue and nerve.
Do not starve your stomach.
Food is q thing to be worked for all
there iT in it and your stomach
will do the work il you will helm If
in Natures way.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but tho natural elements
which enter into the healthy stomach
and intestines to perform the function
of digestion. Governme tests and
the Investigations and sworn oaths Of
expert chemists attest this fact
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go to the
source of the trouble and positively re-
store the glands and fluids of the rnu-
cous membrane to their proper condf-
ton. They promptly relieve the dis
tress of all troubles originating in the
stomach or bowels with the one ex-
ception of cancer.)
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
commended by physicians and all relf-
able phlrma cists. If you are a sufferer
from Indigestion or dyspepsia, try a
fifty cent package today. At all drug
gistS', or If you prefer send US vour
name and address and we VIII gladly
send you trial package by mail free,
T. A. Stuart Co, 6 3 Stuart Bldg Mar
shall, Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-30
a Fish story sure enough.

Josiah c. Stryker, of Morristown. n.
J.. has complained to the authorities
that his twenty trained cells. which he
kept in a spring near Lebanon. have
been stolen. These cells. which were
the wonder of the countryside. made
home in a small stream running from
the spring 1t was their habit to en-
ter the spring each day to be fed out
of STRIKERS hand
STRIKER noticed the cells in the spring
one dav and has since spent many
hours IN patiently coaxing them to eat
worms out of his hand. Gradually the
eels became SO. tame that they per-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-30

mitted Stryizer to take them out Of the
water and caress them. When Stryker
raped on stone wall which sur
rounded the spring the eels would
glide rapidly from the stream and
gather about him
The leader oe the school, which was
more than three feet long. had been
trained by Stryker to. grab worm held
several inches above the surface of the
water. More than a Thousand per-
sons have visited the spring to see
Stryker give an exhibition with the
cells, and he had been offered big
prices for them by museum men, but
had always refused to sell
1t is believed that some one famil-
lar with STRIKERS method of rapping
for the cells has called them out dur
ing the hight But two of==fflem re-
main, and the saddened owner has Of
fered a liberal reward to any one who
viii bring the stolen ones back TO their
old home.-New York Herald.